Sentence examples for expression of the thing from inspiring English sources

It is a flawless expression of the thing that beats in the heart of Duke and every other elite school in the land: privilege.

This puts music and the Ideas on a par in terms of the directness of their expression of the thing in itself (WWR I, 285).

The decor doesn't necessarily follow any particular theme or period, but it is an expression of the things I enjoy - and they sit comfortably with each other.

It was plain and simply an expression of the things in my, and others lives.

Because this is an active expression of power, the thing not only persists through externally caused changes, but opposes those changes which would tend to destroy it, i.e., to keep it from expressing God's power in the way which constitutes its essence.

A long-standing canon is "unius est exclusio alterius" (the expression of one thing is the exclusion of another) - a guideline used by judges when clarifying legislation on multiple entities in the same class.

But to be in Rungis at dawn with two such devoted terroiristes as Alice and Antoine, for whom cooking is meaningful only if it is an expression of the place where the things are being cooked, made me feel a little guilty.

Rather, they are expressions of things "thinging" the primordial mode of their being.

It's consistent with this type of view that our conception of the natures of what we state, and of how our statings come to be expressions of those things, is bound up with our conception of the conditions in which our statings, and what we thereby state, are susceptible to one or another form of positive appraisal.

I knew Olivier only in his third language he also spoke Spanish, the native language of his maternal grandparents, who had fled over the Pyrenees during the Spanish Civil War but his powers of expression were one of the things that made me fall in love with him.

A final question concerns the form proper to artistic and literary history, which, in the form that arose in the romantic period, and still prevails to-day, expounds the history of works of art as a function of the concepts and social needs of its various periods, regarding them as aesthetic expressions of these things and connecting them closely with civil history.