Sentence examples for possibility to which from inspiring English sources

In La Estatua de Sal, Novo recounts their collective experiments with sex and drugs, a possibility to which their rooftop studio had opened a door.

Meanwhile, every now and then, the music goes somewhere completely unexpected, finding a strange and beautiful algorithmic possibility to which it will never return.

Put differently, starting from the thesis of evidential ambiguity allows for the historicizing of fideism, in a way that encourages us to view the possibility to which the descriptive use of the term refers as contingent on particular historical developments, rather than as perennially available i.e., as a distinctively modern response to a distinctively modern problem.

Perhaps the Kreung's sexual values are revolutionary; perhaps they represent an extent of human possibility to which progressives should aspire.

These observations were illuminated with a model based on Polya's urn [ 20– 22] which was able to unify Heap's and Zipf's laws and capture the correlations in the discoveries without explicit reference to the unknown space of possibilities to which the concept of "the adjacent possible" refers.

That future had always been illusory, but the possibilities to which people could look forward, in Australia as elsewhere, were shrinking even as he wrote.

In Frankfurt Goethe started a legal practice but found the new literary possibilities to which Herder had opened his mind running away with him.

And it's not just the music: the monochrome of the post-punk era now appears to have fragmented into a kind of kaleidoscope of possibilities, to which the multiple personalities within us have responded.

Armstrong has an actualist combinatorialist theory of possibility, according to which what is possible is determined by appropriate combinations of actual elements (particulars and universals).

Here Descartes might seem to be offering a theory of possibility according to which what it means for something to be possible is just for it to be conceivable.[34] However, this cannot be Descartes' view.

Furthermore, it opens the possibility to examine which specific elements of emotional (dys)functioning are related to different kinds of psychological problems, which could give clinicians and other professionals a better understanding of the nature of these problems.