Sentence examples for expression of a concrete from inspiring English sources

Seeking out patterns in the way human society had developed did not mean positing that those patterns were anything other than an expression of a concrete self-generating process in which the next stage would be the product of subjective political action as well as objective material circumstances.

To this end Horkheimer notes that if the critical theorist's "presentation of societal contradictions is not merely an expression of the concrete historical situation but also a force within it to stimulate change, then [the critical theorist's] real function emerges" (p. 215).

The system allows to study sets of coexpressed genes that maintain nonlinear expression relationships among them, as well as to study the nonlinear expression relationships that a concrete gene of interest maintains with different sets of coexpressed genes.

The sheer symbolism of Camp Bondsteel, the American headquarters, and the sophisticated Apache helicopters means a lot, Mr. Andrews said, as the concrete expression of a continuing American commitment to the safety of the ethnic Albanians.

It is the aggregated, concrete, spiked expression of a lack of generosity of spirit.

The president, as the head of the government, doesn't only enjoy the cachet of tens of millions of votes as a concrete expression of his political mandate, under a partly republican system, but also has a significant amount of institutional capacity to introduce consequential policies in the realm of economics, culture, and politics.

It is an important handicap to elucidate epigenetically deregulated genes in CNS because the characteristic patterns that regulate the expression of concrete genes in specific cells are presumably diluted inside a majority of cells governed by alternative epigenetic patterns.

Thus sets of thoughts of a concrete deity are concrete.

Rendtorff & Kemp [ 12] have formulated a European alternative to Beauchamp & Childress' theory using a phenomenological analysis which is based on expressions of the concrete phenomenological reality of the everyday human life world.

Knowledge by wont of the use of expressions and of concrete ideas is something everybody learns in the course of growing up speaking and understanding a language: "their 'logical geography' is taught by one's daily walks" (1945, 207).

An advantage of our instruments is the clear-cut differentiation between convictions and attitudes on the one hand, and the expression of these attitudes in a concrete engagement on the other hand.