This step in the argument is not at all absurd: the discovery of spacetime, the relativistic realisation of the \(B\ -series, has impelled many from Minkowski on to descriB\ -series "static" conception of time.
Sorrow is one of these, and it has impelled Western art from the earliest time, from Classical Greece, with its vase paintings of Niobe weeping disconsolately over the bodies of her children, to Christianity, which has tragedy at its very core.
Impelled by factors from insurers' impatience with a costly and inefficient system to doctors' frustrations with their inability to be in two places at once, a new species of doctor is evolving.
Decades later, as a reporter in Washington, D.C., she is impelled by stories from a disintegrating Monrovia to return, to "the ninth circle of hell, where ten-year-olds were taken from their parents and forced to fight in the country's never-ending civil wars".
I was surprised by my first reaction to the works by Bellini, Dieric Bouts, Rogier van der Weyden, and other Old Masters — including El Greco, the Cretan icon painter who, a century later, in Italy and Spain, impelled Byzantine religiosity from stern primitivism to hysterical decadence with barely an intervening phase.
Driving away from the pet communicator, I pondered the urge that impels people from their homes into the company of strangers to learn about things like how to connect with other strangers.
We find by experience, that a body at rest or in motion continues for ever in its present state, till put from it by some new cause; and that a body impelled takes as much motion from the impelling body as it acquires itself.
Einstein stayed in Berlin until 1932, when the combination of rising Nazism and tempting offers from America impelled him to leave Germany, never to return.
We are here impelled to the conclusion, from all of the facts presented, that the bounds of due process have been exceeded.
To isolate 'internally' generated intentions from those impelled by external stimulus, observers are asked to 'choose freely' or to wait for a felt 'urge'urge
