Sentence examples for lived truths from inspiring English sources

In among this sometimes alienating drift, there are real moments of insight, well worth clinging on to: the story of the tube cleaner, the Ghanaian Akwese, for example, is full of lived truths about the invisible labour force that keeps the city functioning overnight; the imam Hajji washing dead bodies in the mosque's mortuary by day, driving a minicab after hours, offers another kind of reality.

The author alerts us, punctiliously, to the fact that what follows may taste of lived truth but prove to be merely fictive.

He found her swamped in "the vast flood of d'Annunzian rhetoric," while still demonstrating a technique that was "the quintessence of a pure, lived truth".

"Every authentic pastoral action must be doctrine, lived truth," Cardinal Walter Brandmüller told La Repubblica, reiterating, among other things, the traditional position on homosexuality: that it is "objectively disordered" and that homosexuals can live in the Church only if they remain chaste.

An alternative type of meaning-making is offered instead through act Bakhtin describes as 'intuiting' or lived truth –pravda.

It is a fully accessible lived truth.

There are simply countless ways in which we have engaged in social conformity at the expense of lived truth.

Hence, in terms of epistemology, dialogical analysis privileges pravda (lived truth that is embodied and invested in emotionally) over istina (abstract knowledge) and so rejects social constructionism in its strong form (Shotter, 1993).

By Peter Schjeldahl Images of Native Americans ossified in kitsch awaken complicated, living truths.

The show attempts it by parading crudely exaggerated understandings of Native Americans, ossified in kitsch, to awaken reactive senses of complicated, deep, living truths.

Without living truths, all monuments across the land are vacant and hollowed out.