Sentence examples for insofar as its from inspiring English sources

When the actual entity becomes objective, it becomes "male" insofar as its manifestation now constitutes data for the next iteration of actual entities to consider in their mental/female aspect.

That which is not intrinsically good but extrinsically good is derivatively good; it is good, not (insofar as its extrinsic value is concerned) for its own sake, but for the sake of something else that is good and to which it is related in some way.

But insofar as its purpose is to prevent intrusion or harassment, it has not failed".

But it is like a law-sentence insofar as its role is not (or not primarily) one of describing or reporting, or stating that some object has such-and-such an attribute or stands in such-and-such a relation with another object.

There is always a possibility that China might take more aggressive action insofar as its reaction to the decision of the arbitral tribunal, especially as it would be in favor with the Philippines.

Within a nonconsequentialist approach to morality, terrorism is considered wrong in itself, because of what it is, rather than only because (and insofar as) its consequences are bad on balance.

In this way, thinking thinks itself as thought and is therewith active thinking, while thought, insofar as it thinks its thinking, is itself thinking, and its thinking now thought.

A sovereign can only enforce the judgments of its courts insofar as: i) a defendant or his assets can be reached by the enforcement mechanisms of the sovereign, ii) the sovereign can get extradition of the absent defendant from some other sovereign, or iiii) foreign states will enforce the judgment of the sovereign.

Every political community, and thus every state, has a constitution, at least insofar as it operates its important institutions according to some fundamental body of rules.

Original sin is for him not real sin, but rather it bears this name only insofar as it has its origin in Adam's sin and insofar as it displeases God (RW IV, 47 f).

In this sense, the idea is simply an actual or existent mode or modification of the mind, and insofar as it is, its formal reality is derived from the formal reality of the mind.