Sentence examples for something more particular from inspiring English sources

There seems to be a sense in which even the universalist aspiration has to be rooted in something more particular.

Whether it has to do in part with their undergraduate education or something more particular to the historic moment we're living in is an open question.

The loose ambition to educate the working classes, to persuade them to read, was replaced in the club by something more particular.

"We" can be anything from a sort of chorus, omniscient and perhaps moralizing, to something more particular, even "individual" in sensibility, with biases and desires, or can at times seem confused and unreliable, or else sustained by pure hope and conjecture.

Derived from dolus, a vernacular-Latin noun meaning "suffering," dor indicates, according to the classicist Anca Vasiliu, something more particular and estranged than melancholy, less sentimental and self-indulgent than Weltschmerz — and, it occurs to a reader, strikes the central emotional tone of both the French-Romanian aphorist Emil Cioran and the Romanian-American artist Saul Steinberg.

Recognizing strengths and weaknesses--whether in fundraising, programs, marketing, or something more particular to one's mission--celebrates differences in a way that helps us all grow, together.

To prove (3.16) in Proposition 3.13 we need to ask for something more, in particular, it suffices if we assume that is uniformly continuous.

But one could maintain instead that since the first two witnesses agree on something more specific a particular individual's guilt the degree of coherence should be higher.

Was it something smaller and more particular about Bira?

Whether the result will turn certain swaths of the city into a grimy copy of new Miami or something more lovely and particular remains to be seen.

But for Kaepernick, kneeling was something quieter and more particular, a move he used to communicate a point about structural disenfranchisement.