Sentence examples for one corporeal from inspiring English sources

A musician, sound engineer and doctoral student in composition in Stanford University, her sound brings the human and the digital together in one corporeal entity, taking the mundanity of our internet behaviour and turning it into something hyperpersonal.

Believing certain events to be miraculous entails that such suspensions of the normal order of things are caused by incorporeal entities (angels or demons) acting on corporeal ones.

Shawn, in his devastating play "Aunt Dan and Lemon" (1985), wrote about female bodies in pain, and how attempts to master one's corporeal self can become attempts to control the world.

But how? Not, James explains, in the way advocated by the "medical materialists" – those for whom mysticism signifies nothing but "suggested and imitated hypnoid states, on an intellectual basis of superstition, and a corporeal one of degeneration and hysteria".

Blain et al. [ 84] performed a series of experiments on 4 unanaesthetised and resting dogs with carotid bodies on one side denervated and the other side being experimentally unloaded by extra corporeal perfusion with hyperoxic (PaO2 > 500 mmHg) and hypocapnic (PaCO2 ~20 mmHg) blood.

My emptiness is not a corporeal one that can be satiated by "goodies," but yummm.

Harming one's own corporeal being is unjustifiable and goes against most interpretations of Buddhism.

Hatsune Miku does look rather like a real person or in any event a tangible and corporeal one.

Like a dance partner who has returned to the fray but one drink more corporeal, the specter of nuclear weapons hangs in the shadows for the rest of us, an all-but-inevitability we recognize but refuse to acknowledge.

It is not rationally demonstrable because, from a strictly Aristotelian viewpoint, an immaterial being cannot directly act on a corporeal one in his view, the motions of heavenly bodies acted as intermediaries between eternal beings and those which were generated and perishable.

Stevens is one of the least corporeal and most metaphorical of poets, with Beckett not far behind.