Sentence examples for limiting perspective from inspiring English sources

(That Mīmāṃsakas argued strenuously against Buddhist and Jaina claims about the possible cultivation of omniscience reflects the stake they thus had in denying that there could be any epistemically unlimited perspective; language as such, in contrast to such individual knowers as the Buddha and the Jina, is not itself a limiting perspective).

But we believe that is a limiting perspective -- as consumers change their behavior, they also desire care in forms that go beyond the 50-minute therapist appointment every other week.

The entertainment industry, overwhelmingly white and male, is timidly embracing a long-overdue discussion on what we'll call normalization -- allowing directors, screenwriters, producers and actors to tell stories outside of one limiting perspective.

Eakin et al. describe additional barriers, including owners' limited perspective about what can be accomplished, limited unionization and informal management structures [ 4].

Its performance is almost perfect: an apparently insouciant ease belies the intensely clever, dynamic writing and carefully limited perspective.

This approach limits perspective, especially from younger trustees, non-alumni board members, and presidents attracted from beyond alumni ranks.

With a global, if somewhat still limited, perspective we were able to talk about how world climate differences can influence such a commodity.

While many of the studies had been elegantly executed, most of them had focused mainly on several key molecules or parameters hence yielding important, albeit limited, perspectives of the iono-osmoregulation changes in response to different environmental salinities.

In many theologies that is a description of the condition (to be achieved only when human life ends) in which the self exchanges its limited, fallen perspective for the perspective (not a perspective at all) of union with deity, where there is no distance between the would-be knower and the object of his cognitive apprehension because, in Milton's words, everyone and everything is "all in all".

The implication being that only white people produce books worth reading, or books at all, and that by eschewing them, I'm denying myself quality reading material, or "limiting" my perspective on the world.

Already then, his era of limits perspective had evolved into a vision of smart growth.