Sentence examples for ideal object of from inspiring English sources

This made comedians an ideal object of transference for someone who, at 16, still could not sleep over at a friend's house, much less go on class trips out of town, and was seeing a therapist to talk about my separation anxiety.

It is no accident that the development of the concept of disinterestedness and the acceptance of nature as an ideal object of aesthetic appreciation went hand in hand.

From a tiny ladybird alighting on a thumb, to a shimmering violet ground beetle scuttling out from an upturned rock, they are ideal objects of study for any nascent naturalist; not too slimy and less likely to sting than some other creepy-crawlies.

Jacques Lacan, a French psychoanalyst and psychiatrist, theorized that humans create fantasy images of both themselves and their ideal objects of desire — he coined it as 'The Imaginary'.

This makes these cells an ideal object for the study of the nanoscale organization of membrane proteins and their alteration during cell activation.

The ecological prevalence and diversity of insects makes them an ideal object for comparative genomics research.

The wild attraction, coupled with the mystery of his interest, makes your vet an ideal object for romantic fantasies.

Therefore, transposon insertion is a prominent candidate source of mutations for Hsp83, and makes such insertions an ideal object to study natural variation in Hsp83.

Horst Thieme studies rapidly reproducing parasitic populations, which, as he notes, "are ideal objects to study the principles of evolution; in turn, it is important to understand these principles to control infectious diseases effectively".

It is important to note that the addict cannot move forward without having a determinate ideal object, a definite conception of the ideal self being represented.

Like Malebranche and unlike Descartes, the object of thought is always God, and "'tis the diversity of this Ideal Object that makes all the diversity and distinction that is to be found in our Thought, whether Natural or Moral" (113).