Sentence examples for relation to space from inspiring English sources

We are about form in relation to time, which is music, and in relation to space, which is the stage.

RS: I think the rhythm of your body deals with time in relation to space, and how you know what's happening, where you are in the moment, what's in front of you and what's behind you.

We need to reclaim the public, not merely as an idea but as a practical force and material relation to space – before everything that used to belong, at least in part, to us belongs entirely to them.

When I saw 'Las Meninas,' I thought there was no possibility of me getting close to that — the viewer in relation to space, the painter included in the painting, the masterliness with which he could go from an abstract passage to a figure or a dog.

But she is frustrated that the seas have always been the poor relation to space.

The literature on universals and their relation to space and spacetime is very large.

His expertise, fittingly, is what can't be seen – sound, yes, but also everything else that sound is to the human mind: the way we orient ourselves in relation to spaces, to time, to each other; the way we communicate when language fails; the way our ears know, precognitively, when the dark room has someone lurking in it or when a stranger will be kind.

It has been noticed less often, however, that the two forms of power stand in differing relations to space.

Ante res universals are said by some of their proponents (precisely those who deny that universals are constituents of particulars) to have no relations to space and time but "vicarious" ones: the ante res universal "whiteness" may be said to be present where each white particular is, but only in a way analogous to the way in which the number two is present where each pair of spatial things is.

An earlier section of this article discussed the variation of heights in relation to scale and space.

For a brief period,  Kant saw in this reason to prefer a substantivalist account of space over a relational one, the difference between left and right hands lying in their relation to absolute space.