Sentence examples for into the intellect from inspiring English sources

Network theory allows a deeper insight into the intellect of biological machines, including the cancerous cell, the diseased brain, and the vertebrate immune system.

The First Cause, which is the Pure Good, pours all that is good into the intellect and into all that which exists through the mediation of the intellect.

During the time of his college graduation, Martinez remembers a special moment, a glimpse into the intellect of her autistic son.

It stays in the intellect.

So it resides in the intellect.

The secondary hypostasis of intellect is actually in the rational soul, and is potential intellect before it passes into the actual intellect of the first intellect.

The Latin Averroists, on the other hand, had evolved a doctrine of universal (as opposed to individual) immortality, holding that the individual intellect is reabsorbed after death into the eternal intellect.

William holds that because on this account the intellective power is not active and passive in the same respect, he is not forced to divide the intellect into two distinct parts, one active and one passive.

This treatise has received an unusual amount of attention, despite its brevity and compressed argument, because it is the first Arabic work to show the influence of Greek taxonomies of the intellect into levels or types.

William James takes a similar line when he says of "dogmatic or idealistic theology" that "these speculations must … be classed as over-beliefs, buildings-out performed by the intellect into directions of which feelings originally supplied the hint", giving as an example of such feelings "inner unhappiness and the need of deliverance" (1902, p. 431).

The need to make this division of the intellect into two part is because it is impossible for the same thing to be both active and passive in the same respect, and yet in treating the intellect as indivisible it looks as though William is in fact committed to its being both active and passive in the same respect in the formation and reception of intelligible forms.