Sentence examples for rather all-encompassing from inspiring English sources

Such is the succinct yet rather all-encompassing plot description in the news release for "Nuevo Laredo," a production at Dixon Place by Gabriella Barnstone and El Gato Teatro.

B would then be the raw behavior that is implied by the dene D under the assumptions expressed in the E and the M. For simplicity of the exposition we have decided not to do so, despite the fact that it makes the concept of a bene rather all-encompassing and perhaps unduly vague.

For Wimsatt, the heuristics of science are fallible but efficient, with theories built on mechanical explanations rather than all-encompassing laws.

Faulting, the chemical disappearance of salt-rich deposits, and the general permeability of the rock were put forward – but a rather elegant, all-encompassing explanation seems to have been the most persuasive.

Media is rather an all-encompassing term.

He wrote about the momentary and the accidental, even the banal, rather than the all-encompassing.

Still, the Clinton administration, in which General McCaffrey was drug czar, thought it could mobilize Americans around a drug-focused strategy for managing the crisis, rather than an all-encompassing approach.

In a position paper released on 1 July, the European commission said that rather than an all-encompassing ban it would be better to encourage countries with growing elephant numbers to "sustainably manage" their populations.

Did he see Transcendental Meditation as simply a technique for relaxation, perfect for young Hollywood actresses, or rather as an all-encompassing way of life, as Maharishi had encouraged — one with peace palaces and an army of meditators fomenting world peace?

At a first approximation, nomological determinism (henceforth "determinism"), is a contingent and empirical claim about the laws of nature: that they are deterministic rather than probabilistic, and that they are all-encompassing rather than limited in scope.

The early Renaissance in Italy was essentially an experimental period characterized by the styles of individual artists rather than by any all-encompassing stylistic trend as in the High Renaissance or Mannerism.