Sentence examples for much existence from inspiring English sources

None of the three main characters seem to have much existence of their own.

Nevertheless, the object of the doctrine of momentariness is not so much existence in time or the passage of time per se, but rather, in epistemological terms and a somewhat Bergsonian sense, the construction of temporal experience.

But that's a very recent thing, and it's only one part of a much larger existence.

The movement is still very much in existence but nowadays it largely concentrates on urban planning rather than household objects.

But part of the result has been to replace the mystery and terror that lie at the heart of much of existence with a false reassurance.

In both cases, it's not so much the existence of a few unfortunate shirt slogans that bothered some members of that 51 percent (you can see worse at any shopping mall), but the marketing might that lay behind them.

"So, while many surface buildings often meet the wrecking ball, ghost stations live on in a sort of weird afterlife, out of sight and out of mind (of most people, at least) but very much in existence.

"Rip-off Britain" was still very much in existence, Mr Cable said, adding that tough new anti-cartel legislation would do nothing about the anti-competitive behaviour of big firms including banks and supermarkets.

Babies are unreasonable; they expect far too much of existence.

At first, it seems hard to understand how one can say much about existence as such.

But he said: "However, it is obvious that the much publicised existence of these proceedings overshadowed Rangers Football Club for many years and tarnished the external perception of its value.