Sentence examples for prior sense from inspiring English sources

Psychotherapy has among its goals establishing a new, or restoring a prior, sense of identity to patients whose sense of self has been deeply threatened by mental or physical trauma.

For being is said in a prior sense of God and in a posterior sense of creatures by virtue of a certain relation between the two; likewise, being is said first of substance and secondarily of accidents, on account of the relation of posteriority accidents have to substance.

The reason why being is said in a prior sense of God and in a secondary sense of creatures and, hence, the reason why the 'ratio' or nature of being is different in the two cases is that being, in God, is "the very thing which God is" (Quaestiones de divinis praedicamentis, q. 1, p. 16, 412), whereas created being is only being through something added to it.

My prior sense of self was crushed out of existence by the enormity of what I was seeing and simultaneously I experienced myself to be everything all at the same time.

Third, there is a non-trivial interplay between prior (common sense) and posterior (phenomenological) concepts of variable dependency.

To provide a more comprehensive picture of prior research, sensing parameters used in previous studies are summarized in Table 1.

Second, communications on unlicensed spectrum must comply with regulations imposed by different countries, such as listen-before-talk (LBT) mechanism where data transmission is forbidden if no prior channel sensing is performed, and limits on maximum channel usage time and maximum transmit power [14].

Then Secretary Jewell agreed with prior common-sense assessments by Congress and the Department of the Interior: a new road would simply be too damaging to Izembek's habitat and our conservation heritage.

Findings presented here indicate that lipid raft coalescence occurs during cellular interactions prior to sensing a foreign antigen.

Indeed, this subject is in some sense prior (but not temporally prior) to its instantiations: while the identity of its instantiations depends on it, its identity does not depend on those of its instantiations.

Indeed, if we suppose that ¬□¬φ (using Prior's defined sense of □) defines a weak sense in which φ is possible, it turns out that both the intuitively contingent ¬E!a and the contradictory Pa & ¬Pa are possible in exactly this sense.