Sentence examples for outside impressions from inspiring English sources

Daodejing praises the infant's closeness to the Dao in its freedom from outside impressions, and Zhuangzi describes the spiritual beings nurtured on primal substances, air and dew, as having the faces of children.

Up the street, Brendan O'Meara sat at a small table outside Impressions of Saratoga, signing copies of his first book, "Six Weeks in Saratoga," about the rise of filly Rachel Alexandra.

However, outside impressions can be deceptive.

It was a lovely building from 1780, though the outside impression of Georgian airiness and proportion was undermined by the fact that the rooms were smallish and the windows admitted less light than one might expect.

The outside impression early on this year was that, with a quicker car, they had forgotten that.

Even then we could see that as a possibility, so contrary to the general outside impression, it did not seem to us at the embassy that it was a hopeless case, bound for major bloodshed.

And the examples of beliefs that the Skeptic would end up with are indeed the ones that Frede gives, such as me believing now that it is day, on the basis of having a (perceptual) impression that it is light outside, an impression which is not countermanded by any countervailing impressions and which exerts a pull all of its own towards assent.

The position map of bands belonging to the lower-temperature/pressure orthorhombic and the higher-temperature/pressure rhombohedral phase show that the rhombohedral phase is located inside the impression, where the applied indentation stresses are the highest, whereas no rhombohedral phase is detected outside the impression, where the surface has not been altered by contact stresses.

The old fieldstone and stucco house bespeaks unostentatious comfort and friendliness from the outside, an impression quickly reinforced inside in all four of the intimate dining rooms.

It looked as if the Rapture had taken place outside, an impression eerily reinforced by a billboard on the corner of Trumbull and Michigan, put up by evangelists, that asked, "What is after death?" .

The corridor runs beneath an arcade of wood bow trusses that support the roof and create an outside-in impression of trees.