Sentence examples for intelligible relation from inspiring English sources

What we seek and value in a work of art is its relevance to human life, its emotional and intelligible relation to a representational vision of a living being.

There must be some intelligible relation between what makes a city successful and what makes a person successful.

The intelligible relations exist in the categories, not because of their own essence.

Parsons' motivational approach to the problem of order (emphasizing internalized values) implicates an analytically prior cognitive problem of order involving the process by which concrete actions are produced and rendered intelligible in relation to their circumstances.

Avempace is not satisfied with an indirect approach to the last intelligence and wants to reach the absolute intelligibles, with no relation to the material intellects and free of any spiritual form (particular or universal).

Among recent objections to Vision in God, one of the most important concerns the relation of intelligible extension to sensations.

In a passage preserved in Nemesius, he says that when something intelligible enters into a relation to some place or to a thing in a place, it is by a misuse of language that we say that it is there.

In the account of illumination in De Magistro, Augustine uses an analogy as old as Plato [see Republic VI.508a ff.] according to which the mind's relation to intelligible objects is like the relation of the senses to sensible objects [see De Magistro 12.39; see also Soliloquia 1.12 and O'Daly 1987, pg. 204].

Those propositional attitudes are themselves intelligible only through their relations to language.

These theologians continued and intensified al-Ghazālī's attacks on Avicenna and Aristotle (especially their views on time, movement, matter, and form, the nature of the heavenly bodies, and the relation between the intelligible and sensible worlds).

Plato's theory of participation, which explains the relation between the intelligible world and the sensible reality it grounds, raised many problems, several of which Plato himself brings up in the first part of his Parmenides.