Sentence examples for that cannot be grasped from inspiring English sources

Nothing that we come up with is likely to prevent the next disaster, but it will at least provide an explanation, and with it some respite from the discovery, which we make again and again, that life can turn on a dime, and that when it does it is often for no reason at all, or for reasons that cannot be grasped.

In so doing we are able to grasp conceptually, through a kind of detour, a whole that cannot be grasped through concepts in a direct fashion.

To this it is sometimes replied that the later philosophical tradition simply got the Buddha wrong, at least in part because the Buddha sought to indicate something that cannot be grasped through the exercise of philosophical rationality.

Or, stronger still, modern art sees itself as art only yet, precisely as art (only) can it give voice and expression to experiences that cannot be grasped by a post-Enlightened, philosophical reason.

He says, "The transcendent is the more that cannot be grasped by intelligence, only by experience".

You have to understand that the situation is true madness, and the more time passes, there are more and more bodies, in numbers that cannot be grasped.

Crucially, Freud maintains that femininity cannot be grasped from a biological or conventional perspective (Freud 1968 [1933], 114).

Indeed, the claims of numerous physicists that the quantum microworld is accessible to us only through abstract mathematical description provides a vindication of Weyl's thesis that objective reality cannot be grasped directly, but only through the mediation of symbols.

Indeed, the conviction of numerous physicists that the quantum microworld is accessible to us only through abstract mathematical description serves as an excellent illustration of Weyl's thesis that objective reality cannot be grasped directly, but only through the use of symbols.

Dilthey emphasized that the essence of human beings cannot be grasped by introspection but only from a knowledge of all of history; this understanding, however, can never be final because history itself never is: "The prototype 'man' disintegrates during the process of history".

But a subtler argument that voters' economic struggles cannot be grasped by men as privileged as Mr Cameron and George Osborne, his Treasury spokesman, may work.