Sentence examples for phenomenon of being from inspiring English sources

"Bastard," muttered bitterly, suggests familiarity with the phenomenon of being left behind.

"Culturally speaking, it turned me around," Professor Lewis later wrote, making him "wonder for the first time about the phenomenon of being an American".

Part of the job turnover phenomenon in medicine today may be ascribed not only to job dissatisfaction but also the phenomenon of being a successful employee".

"The phenomenon of being so busy that you don't have as much time for pro bono work is quite real," said Jack Londen, a partner at Morrison & Foerster.

"The phenomenon of being able to see 20 to 30 Bostons at a time is part of the appeal," Mr. Jenkin said.

It obliterates old distinctions between high and low culture, serious and trivial endeavors, profit making and philanthropy, leading to the phenomenon of being famous for being famous.

You know, the whole phenomenon of men being called aggressive, while women are dubbed bitches?

Rather, they are psychological factors that enable (in a 'merely' developmental or causal way) human beings to realize the phenomenon of Being-with (see e.g., Heidegger's response to the existentialist psychologist and therapist Binswanger in the Zollikon seminars, and see Dreyfus 1990, chapter 8, for a response to Olafson that exploits this point).

That's likely due to the relatively recent phenomenon of tans being sexy.

The Elliot Spitzer phenomenon is part of being human.

If the term 'guilt' is to be heard in an ethical register at all, the phenomenon of Being-guilty will, for Heidegger, be the a priori condition for there to be moral codes, not the psychological result of transgressions of those codes.