Sentence examples for otherness over from inspiring English sources

Mailer may well simply have been, by temperament, more of a philosopher than a fictioneer (Lethem likens one of the young Mailer's insights to those of Zizek), a writer whose ideas and whose own voice — and whose need to assert that voice — take precedence over the flowering of otherness, over the full realization of a world in fiction.

Naturally, I roll with "otherness" over the comforts of "normal" because to do otherwise would be to erase the thing that allows me to feel represented.

Prowling through the rooms, Spector's human mask slipped, a distant "otherness" taking over as, out of sight, his daughter called for him.

Twelve Years, Joel Agee's low-key memoir of his Jewish-American Communist boyhood in pre-Wall Berlin, drives home the otherness of drüben ("over there") and the scorn reserved for Republikflüchtige, people fleeing to the west.

I think it's the best thing to confront otherness and get over this disease of nationalism that is a terrible, terrible disease.

Literals are often pleasing to read because of the shadow of otherness that hangs over them, and Hughes particularly relished this quality.

Closely supported by his lifelong friend and colleague, the theologian Eduard Thurneysen, he initiated a radical change in Protestant thought, stressing the "wholly otherness of God" over the anthropocentrism of 19th-century liberal theology.

(c) Arguments also demonstrate respect for the otherness of others.

The standard response to this hostility is that as long as the modern world ensures the permanence of the "civilized world" against the "barbarians," the otherness of "the other" is ensured all over the world.

Its mutable symbolism – Kieren and his undead pals stood in for any number of states of "otherness" – was both masterstroke and over-egged weak-link.

There is more mad-swan movement from the dancers (in white again), bending over one another, pecking at bodies, elbows up and shoulder blades pushed out, and then finally (finally!) the black-pants and white-pants men find wholeness by accepting the otherness of the other.