Sentence examples for flow of existence from inspiring English sources

Confucianism, while not incompatible with Daoism, is oriented less toward natural mysticism and more toward social ethics and decorum, though it too is concerned with accommodating life to a balance in the natural flow of existence.

A dire puritan legacy, going back to the Elizabethans, still poisoned the 20th century in perverse forms, such as Bloomsbury intellectualism, which Lawrence thought was as cold and unconnected to the dirty flow of existence as the Midlands industrialist forcing thousands of workers to live in ugly, hope-murdering slums.

A good novel is like a welcome pause in the flow of our existence; a great novel is forever revisitable.

They are what is called in complexity theory "dissipative structures"(Herfel et al., 2007) dependent on the flow of their existence, yet paradoxically they are entities in their own right insofar as their inner dynamics can be studied independent of the constituting flow.

If a photographer like Rineke Dijkstra seeks to find a moment in the flow of human existence, the involuntary memory that's at the heart of the Proustian madeleine, then Crewdson seeks to create the madeleine itself.

As is typical of FOIA requests, Swartz found himself in an absurdist, Gilliamesque world where answers were few, excuses many, and time rearranged itself according to the flows of bureaucratic existence.

This means that all of life is sacred, that divinity animates and flows through all of existence, and that we must treat all of life with great respect and care.

Based on a pseudohomogeneous plug-flow model, the conditions of existence for all the regimes, as well as guidelines to select the operating conditions to achieve the desired profile properly are presented.

There is something indefinable flowing in the roots of existence.

Field experiences with the mixed traffic on two-lane roads indicate that at such flow level existence of both following and non-following headways are significant, thereby, displaying different trends in distributional characteristics.

A book written 600 years ago, the memoir of the King's Lynn mystic Margery Kempe reminded me of Jeanette Winterson and Eimear McBride in the way its protagonist faces into the flow of the immanent forces of existence.