Sentence examples for its incipience from inspiring English sources

It is almost the contrary: signification has its incipience in transcendence; transcendence is the intersubjective quality of sensibility.

The presence of edge cracking, or its incipience, is thus concluded to be critical to the occurrence of crack bifurcation in laminar ceramic composites.

The opposition to this school at its incipience came from two distinct groups – local secularists, and local Muslims complaining that the school wasn't Muslim enough: "It will teach a secularised form of Islam, stripped of all rules and values, and reduced to a crude universal ethos and a few meaningless rituals," said Kamran Raja, a spokesperson for those opponents at the time.

It is the Void (that is, empty incipience) that harbours in itself all potentialities and without which even Something lacks its efficacy.

One thing that emerges is how remarkably long a literary apprenticeship he imposed on himself — his first two novels, the work of a man on either side of thirty, left him unsatisfied and aware of their mere incipience — so that, when his novelistic voice burst forth with its distinctive tone fully formed, in 1953, with "The Adventures of Augie March," Bellow was nearly forty.

It is worth noting that even prior to the incipience of empirical ethics, empirical content always informed ethical deliberation, whether to determine the actual or probable consequences of actions for consequentialist reasoning or to specify the norms of deontological consideration.

The kids were giddy with anticipation, with incipience.

Blind to the incipience of real fascism, the political system was nurturing catastrophe.

Prior 2: "We've been sent to declare Her fabulous incipience.

At the incipience of the Beckham Bubble, there was a brilliant essay by David Baddiel, talking about Beckham's right foot.

However, surfaces with larger hydrophobic regions promoted boiling incipience and exhibited higher heat transfer coefficients at low heat fluxes.