Sentence examples for otherness to from inspiring English sources

It is from voices, too, that we get our first clue to otherness, to other people.

The very subject of the film is the hidden slip, the one false move, the crossing of the line that puts a person of talent on the other side — and the absolute and tragic otherness to which the inflexibility of that line condemns those who cross it.

What we need to know for this article is that Michel Foucault is a philosopher who defined and exercised the term as a way to describe spaces of otherness: to describe spaces that have more layers of meaning or relationships to other places than immediately meet the eye.

Her accent adds a lovely extra layer of otherness to her character's French-sounding locutions.

Summer is a time when natural light can lend an otherness to almost any subject.

There was a fearless, spooky otherness to his cast of mind, in key with an attraction to mysticism.

In the first, which is generally unconscious, the person's envious response to otherness, especially to goodness in others, may evoke a variety of attacks on the other (and/or on themselves).

Gothic began with exotic locales set in the distant past; one of the Victorian period's innovations was to draw this alien otherness back to Britain itself, to the here and now.

The settler response to this otherness was to make it familiar.

The capital-O Other refers to two additional types of otherness corresponding to the registers of the Symbolic and the Real.

But that means that its journey out beyond itself to otherness is intrinsic to its very facticity, and it is this journey out beyond itself that Emerson denotes with the word "time".