Sentence examples for sense expresses from inspiring English sources
Sense expresses the unity of intellectual and affective processes related to the subject living experience (González Rey 2007).
The truth of the compound sense saves God's infallibility and the falsity of the divided sense expresses God's freedom and the metaphysical contingency of the future (Peter Lombard, Sententiae I.38.2; Peter Abelard, Logica 'Ingredientibus', 429.26 430.36; Dialectica, 217.27 219.24).
Following Feferman (1960), it is customary to say that whereas the first theorem and its relatives are extensional results, the second theorem is intensional: it must be possible to think that Cons F) in some sense expresses the consistency of F that it really means that F is consistent.
Set aside the "strict, harsh, cruel" sense, expressed in the name of Severus Snape, the mean schoolteacher in the Harry Potter series.
One was the sense, expressed by poet, actor and playwright Warsama, that the current media conversation was almost entirely one way.
This adds to the already strong sense expressed to us by people from BME communities that their mental health is not a priority.
For Thomas the literal sense, expressing the author's intention, was a fit object of scientific study; the figurative senses unfolded the divine intention.
Always less luxurious and sophisticated than the architecture of Massachusetts's international trading port of Salem, the Nantucket style was provincial in the best sense, expressing a forthright simplicity that observed all the niceties of good taste and proper proportion.
It also honours the sense expressed by soldiers at the time, they say, of a shared experience and shared destiny with men from the other side.
Perry considers three Fregean accounts of the sense expressed by a use of 'today' in (6) and argues that they all fail.
The mere fact that a practice is traditional or customary, as the li (rituals, ceremonies) are, does not show that it is right in the objective, universal sense expressed by moral concepts such as ren (benevolence) and yi (righteousness, morality).
