Sentence examples for mere aspects from inspiring English sources

The Idealists F.H. Bradley, Josiah Royce, and William Ernest Hocking saw individuals as mere aspects of a universal mind.

It is highly unnatural to treat the distinct centers of consciousness as distinct persons; rather, it is most plausible to treat them as mere aspects of a single subject.

Lastly, a perspectivism is evident in one aspect of Wundt's so-called voluntarism, viz., the view that "different mental processes, like representing, feeling and wanting, were always mere aspects of a unitary event, and they were all equally basic; i.e. none could be derived directly from the other" (Kusch, 1995: 1995.

But simply walking through Watch Dogs creates a vicarious sense of being surround by characters rather than mere aspects, or elements, of a game world.

Brower and Rea maintain that each person of the trinity is a substance; thus, none is a mere aspect of a substance, and so modalism is avoided.

When I play a mute, personality-less avatar, I'm not a person—I'm just a cold, technological vector, a mere aspect of a video game that has absolutely no explicit feelings.

In this spirit, the universe is seen as being in a constant process of re-creating itself, as everything that exists is a mere aspect of qi, which, "condensed, becomes life; diluted, it is indefinite potential".

Importantly, the intent of this study was to provide evidence to motivate public, private, and government healthcare administrators' recognition of current shortcomings, to optimize performance as a whole system, rather than mere individual aspects.

The "class struggle" between 1848 and 1936 encouraged people on the left to regard rights as mere abstractions, aspects of bourgeois ideology that concealed and legitimised the subordination of one class to another.

The Muʿtazilī, in stressing the unity of God, tended to reduce the attributes to mere nominal aspects; al-Muḥāsibī, in order to preserve their individual value, accentuated much more their independent status.

Even though the limited scope of this research impedes inferential conclusions on the German energy transition as a whole, it demonstrates that the technological solutions to the mitigation problem proposed by the model give rise to significant societal and political implications that deem at least as challenging as the mere engineering aspects of innovative technologies.