Sentence examples for it immanent from inspiring English sources

Marx's most important contribution to sociological theory was his general mode of analysis, the "dialectical" model, which regards every social system as having within it immanent forces that give rise to "contradictions" (disequilibria) that can be resolved only by a new social system.

Concerned with mental processes, or acts, he revived and modernized the scholastic philosophical theory of "intentional existence," or, as he called it, "immanent objectivity"; in psychical phenomena, he held, there is a "direction of the mind to an object" (e.g., one sees something).

This tendency in no way contradicts the much-celebrated progress of humanity – it is its immanent feature.

The artists put it slightly differently: "Tiger and Turtle refers with its immanent dialectic of speed and deadlock to the situation of change in the region and its turn towards renaturisation and restructuring".

At one level, Rumi's religion of love symbolises embracing what is divine in creation – both in its immanent and transcendent forms – and pursuing with abandon our attraction to it.

It is immanent within each momentary event as its spontaneous power; and it is also transcendent to that event of becoming in the sense that it is never exhausted by the forms in which it is found, but is always potentially a "more" that is "not yet" actualized.

The Cosmic Dao is not a transcendent source in the sense of being a metaphysical first principle beyond the physical world; rather, it is immanent, always present and always emerging.

Where Islam unifies all creatures under one mighty God to whom we must submit, Mormonism pluralizes divinity, making it an immanent, corporeal matter and making God a more fragile, hemmed-in and finite being.

It is immanent in the paintings of the early '70s, like the laundry-fresh "On the Beach at Trouville" and the imposing canvas of Camille and Jean Monet, the artist's wife and young son, almost engulfed in the plant life of a garden in full bloom but still legible as individuals.

As one commentator puts it: "the immanent sense of the judgment stands in an intermediate position between the real psychic act and the unreal logical content" (Oliva 2006, 97).

Soul both forms and rules the material universe from above; and in its lower, immanent phase, which Plotinus often calls nature, it acts as an indwelling principle of life and growth and produces the lowest forms, those of bodies.