Sentence examples for that particularity from inspiring English sources

The main point to be made about the poem stems from this fact, that it remains particular, and still reaches from that particularity, from "pain" even, to achieve a universal music.

We have a historical responsibility of making a new good thing because of that particularity.

That particularity survives in "Nobody Knows," yet the new work can't help suffering by comparison.

The evidence said to support it is of a wholly general character and lacks that particularity necessary to show that the goods in question were different from goods acquired and held by a local merchant for local disposition.

Although War Pictures focuses on a particularly intense moment in time, Puckett uses that particularity to make a larger argument about the pressure that war puts on aesthetic representation, past and present.

In turn, that particularity is the broad claim that these books make: the experiences, perspectives, and religious resources that African Americans drew upon in the post-Emancipation South were diverse and varied, functioning in different ways for different people in different places.

Applying context analysis to biopharming in New Zealand, we then explore local practices and knowledge, showing that particularities of context typically omitted from risk assessment processes play a key role in determining both the risks and the potential benefits of a technology.

It is a network hub location problem with single assignment where a fixed number of hubs have to be located, with the particularity that it is required that the hubs are connected by means of a tree.

It's too bad that the particularity of Adams House and the Yard can't allay the somewhat tired tropes of this tale.

There was no masking, however, a sense that Jewish particularity was on the wane in America, whether measured in religious, cultural or even linguistic terms.

In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries came the rise of nationalism and, with it, linguistic nationalism, which held that the particularity of language was in fact an advantage, not a problem.