Sentence examples for historically realized from inspiring English sources

Foucault's view is that, in the end, it isn't—and that the impossibility (historically realized) means the collapse of the modern episteme.

Hence, 'European' does not straightaway mean 'global', but rather that a certain area of universal primal human possibility has been historically realized particularly in Europe.

The value of such achievements appeared all the more compelling since they were not theoretical postulates derived from abstract speculation but represented historically realized exempla.

John Simmons (2001) draws a distinction between the moral justification of the state its political authority and the political legitimacy of a particular, historically realized, state and its commands.

A text by Ueda on Nishitani's philosophy insightfully addresses the question of the adjective, "Japanese," as follows: "If we are to use the characterization 'Japanese', this does not signify merely a particularity of Japan, but rather must be understood in the sense that a certain area of universal primal human possibility has been historically realized particularly in Japan.

And, if you think historically, you realize that we've always used bathrooms to segregate people.

This advantage was realized historically with the transition from sledge to wheel.

In western China (2, 3 ), dogs are definitive hosts of AE and have transmitted infection to humans more often than was realized historically (4 ).

"A lot of the things that I care about, I realize, historically it's been weird for a human who looks like me to just say they are into those things.

But I realize historically that the Stooges by avoiding being directly political or didactic have a stronger political effect by not being so pointed.

But, somewhat oddly, Joan hasn't realized that this historically happy place will issue fresh reminders of their loss.