Sentence examples for single psyche from inspiring English sources

If man has a single psyche, then the world of sounds, despite its autonomy, is still a function of that psyche.

With seeming effortlessness, Keilson performs the difficult trick of showing how a single psyche can embrace many contradictory thoughts, and how naturally extreme intelligence and sensitivity can coexist with obtuseness, denial and self-deception.

Just as the two boys seem to represent the competing natures of a single psyche, so within the school building it is "difficult, at any given time, to say with certainty upon which of its two storeys one happened to be".

His particular discovery from dream analysis was "the Jungian 'shadow' and 'light' in the single, individual psyche ... the need for the individual to accept his divided nature and profit from its conflicting demands".

Together, like all great comedy teams — Martin and Lewis, Burns and Allen, Abbott and Costello — Morecambe and Wise cut a risible silhouette: they were a collection of physical and psychological opposites, which combined to present the world with a single comic psyche.

That triggered every single OCD response in my fragile psyche, but we had to start picking our battles and fast.

The huge line-up of Heads of States and dignitaries testifies to the influence this single man has had on the collective psyche of humanity in the last 40 years.

Matter and psyche are complementary aspects of a single reality.

Preliminary studies conducted in the framework of the PSYCHE project show the potential of single parameters (such as HRV or voice characteristics) to identify current mood states and the usability and acceptability of the system for patients (even if, following patient feedback, we decided to reduce recording time frequency and duration).

In last week's Questioningly, we highlighted David Foster Wallace's remark that the Internet was "the bathroom wall of the American psyche," and asked readers to define Twitter in a single tweet.

Debriefing holds more allure for most counsellors, for it reflects a prevailing cultural bias; namely, that a single outpouring of emotion — one good cry — can heal a scarred psyche.