Sentence examples for stage of existence from inspiring English sources

We had seen other stories spelling out what did sound like a return to a primitive stage of existence in Britain... Sometimes the stories were hard to find.

The writer Boris Akunin wrote on Facebook that the arrest could not have happened without Putin's approval, and said it signalled a "new stage of existence with new rules" in the country.

The successors of the founders having got nothing in the present stage of existence from them, and having nothing to expect in subsequent changes, have allowed these buildings to go to ruin, as they have done their cities to become the haunt of the wild pig and the nettle, their crevices the home of snakes and scorpions and other creeping things.

The aesthetic stage of existence is characterized by the following: immersion in sensuous experience; valorization of possibility over actuality; egotism; fragmentation of the subject of experience; nihilistic wielding of irony and scepticism; and flight from boredom.

As far as the aesthetic stage of existence is concerned what is preserved in the higher religious stage is the sense of infinite possibility made available through the imagination.

They've come to ease you into the next stage of existence, you think.

In a lake's early stages of existence, its shore is most susceptible to changes from wave and current action.

But the painter's interrogation about man's plight at different stages of existence was not conditioned by his own advance in years.

"Scientific research must be encouraged and promoted, so long as it does not harm other human beings, whose dignity is inviolable from the very first stages of existence," the pope said, according to the Italian news service ANSA.

"Scientific research must be encouraged and promoted, so long as it does not harm other human beings, whose dignity is inviolable from the very first stages of existence," Pope Benedict XVI said in June 2007, the New York Times reported.

It is both a melancholia of the living and a memento for the dead; it is an aromatic, tactile, serenely visceral contemplation on revolving stages of existence; it is a piece of transitory sculpture whose emotional impact comes both from its physical actuality and its enduringly esoteric metaphorics.