Sentence examples for order of experience from inspiring English sources

It will provide a completely different order of experience from seeing a single painting.

But hearing him play it at Carnegie, a few years ago, was a different order of experience.

CSS Of course, you are quite right that you can often have a different order of experience if you are on your own with a work of art.

His subjects and his method remained, on the surface, those of the Impressionist tradition, but they were re-created from memory and imagination; Bonnard's pictures have the quality of a cherished private order of experience.

They believed in the genius of the artist, endowed with a special capacity to transcend the human condition in creative ways, breaking all the rules in order to achieve a new order of experience.

My tentative suggestion is that there are at least two aspects of the order of experience that suggest or perhaps even demand the representative realist's explanation in terms of external material objects.

Both verses link to the circular order of experiencing the doubleness of the planet "Earth" within the "universe" and create that summit between both--and a twoness between "I" and nature--creating two angles that are looping past each other in an orbit.

The conditions described in this brief novel, however, are removed from the well-fed British reader by several orders of experience.

It is they who, now, seem to be performing writers' essential task of working through the fragmentations of old orders of experience and representation, and coming up with radical new forms to chart and manage new, emergent ones.

In the Transcendental Analytic, the most crucial as well as the most difficult part of the book, he maintained that physics is a priori and synthetic because in its ordering of experience it uses concepts of a special sort.

In the South of France, at the Murphys' Villa America, the Fitzgeralds came into contact with the Murphy philosophy of life as art: of a kind of purposeful, conscious ordering of experience, and a disciplined approach to creativity, that were far away from the lives they had lived in the States.