Sentence examples for is an immanent from inspiring English sources

On one side, a business document (word processing text or calculation sheet) can be used as specification tool, on the other side the business document is an immanent constituent of business processes, thereby essential component of business information systems.

Investigating the role of irregular migrants in the transformation of citizenship, Anne McNevin argues that irregular status is an immanent (rather than aberrant) condition of global capitalism, formed by the fast-tracked processes of globalization.

Here Rawls suggests that his theory is an immanent working out of ideas already "embedded in our public life" (1980, 307).

From what we can infer from Plato's remarks in these early dialogues, and from Aristotle's remarks, a Socratic property is in the sensibles It is an immanent universal.

In that way, I wanted to say that the notion of reality or being as constituted by machines is an immanent rather than a transcendent notion of being.

This is because intellection is not a transient action (like hitting a ball), requiring an active subject distinct from a passive recipient; rather, it is an immanent action (like shining).

Indeed, Stirner suggests that Feuerbach's achievement was to have effected a 'change of masters' (55) which actually made the tyranny of the divine over the individual even more complete, because human nature (unlike the conventional Christian God) was an immanent divinity which could possess both believers and unbelievers alike.

But if the aether is an object immanent in me, fully inside my consciousness, what does it mean, then, that I reject it?

That is to say, for the early Marty the thesis that every mental phenomenon intentionally refers to an object is equivalent to saying that there is an object immanent to every phenomenon of mind.

It is a brilliant immanent critique of the ideology on which the World Cup, and indeed any purportedly unifying global sporting event, rests.

All we are ever seem to dealing with according to the Madhyamaka view is a purely immanent notion of truth where the only kind of truth we have access to is a reflection of conventional human practices and agreements.