She inhabits something so strong that, when she speaks, the words and that 'something' are equal.
At 24 years old, Taylor Swift inhabits something of a unique position within the teen pop firmament.
You can't fail to be left scarred by inhabiting something like that for two seasons".
Standing inside this work is like inhabiting something akin to a living organism, a friendly, encompassing, unified ghost-machine.
"Imagine an Asian version of Zurich operating as an offshore capsule at the foot of Malaysia; an affluent microcosm whose citizens inhabit something that feels like, well, Disneyland.
The overall tone of the work is surprisingly dark and mysterious, inhabiting something of the nocturnal world of the adagios of Bartók and Shostakovich.
And yet, Chekhov's ending cuts like a scythe anew as it almost always does in a play about a gathering of people forever calibrating their own happiness only to realize that they inhabit something close to hell.
You could try to force it through by majority vote, by reaching some sort of compromise, and I suspect that is why pro-Europeans in places like Brussels dream of a European economic government as soon as possible: they sense that they inhabit something close to the European centre of gravity when it comes to all those economic and political trade-offs.
We can objectively perceive our hand as an external object, as a surgeon might perceive it during a medical operation, and we can also be subjectively aware of our hand as something we inhabit, as something we willfully move, and of which we can feel its inner muscular workings.
The cosmonauts' soiree is interrupted by the arrival of a derelict spacecraft, inhabited by something so strange I can only say it seems to have drifted in from a Buñuel film, and is both chilling and entirely appropriate.
