Sentence examples for greater totality from inspiring English sources
Spencer (1879) conceived of evolution as a teleological process, directed toward the production of progressively "more evolved" (in the sense of "superior") forms manifesting a greater "totality of life", i.e., a greater richness of thought, feeling and action, as well as greater length of life.
"There's a greater totality of needs if you have a school with 95percentt of students that need intervention than if you have 2percentt of students," said Brooks Allen, director of education advocacy for ACLU of Southern California, which has been fighting to ensure low-income schools receive additional aid.
Even on a purely fundamental tribal level, they must have felt that sense of belonging to a greater, loving totality embodied in and emanating from their offspring at some point before succumbing to the baser impulses which assured nothing other than cold, mean survival.
Sometimes in the evenings, I imagined I could hear the great insect totality tuning up all around, a continent-wide humming.
It can be argued that the total pain anesthetized in a society is greater than the totality of pain newly generated.
It can be argued that the total pain anaesthetised in a society is greater than the totality of pain newly generated.
Terraces, in the English sense, these row houses form a totality greater than the sum of their parts.
Its ground is in the infinite depths of the implicate and generative orders, going from the relatively manifest on to ever greater subtlety, the totality of which will always elude the grasp of science".
In a society in which the public choose both modalities of care it makes sense to promote greater understanding amongst the totality of the physician community.
His cases were drawn from the same registry as Bunch's and it would be of great interest to locate the totality of Bunch et al's exposed cases with respect to the power stations as well as the powerlines.
"We have to think about them in a different way, and one is that they are components" that function as a living organism only in totality, the whole being greater than the sum of the parts.
