Sentence examples for the communicability of from inspiring English sources

"They don't understand the communicability of the disease," he said.

But if today 'having counsel' has an old-fashioned ring, this is because the communicability of experience is decreasing..

And questions hang in the air, along with the fug of cigarette smoke, about "the intransience of love" and "the communicability of the human spirit".

Dr. Serena Yoon, on the faculty of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, tells me, "As the communicability of H.C.V. is rather low, even in situations where there is frank exchange of bodily fluids, there is no current justification for the surgeon to recuse himself unless he is obviously oozing blood on his patients".

Arendt points out that the emphasis on the communicability of judgments of taste, and the correlative notion of an enlarged mentality, link up effortlessly with Kant's idea of a united mankind living in eternal peace.

With respect to the number of indicators, there is a clear trade-off between an appropriate substantiation of sustainability aspects and the manageability of analyses, the communicability of results and the applicability in decision-making processes.

Epidemics of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) in 2003, of Streptococcus suis in 2005, and of avian influenza, as well as the Wenchuan Earthquake in 2008, caused extreme anxiety in the public due to the vulnerability of the general population, the high communicability of the diseases, and the high case fatality rate.

A difficulty with that approach, however, recognized by Guyer, is that it conflicts with another passage at §9, in which Kant describes the pleasure as consequent on the universal communicability of the subject's mental state in the given representation (§9, 5 217).

Kant describes the judgment of taste as "based on" a feeling of pleasure, and as claiming that everyone ought to share the subject's feeling of pleasure, or, as he puts it, as claiming the "universal communicability" of the pleasure.

The same observation has been made by others (2 – 4 ), but the causes of these superspreading events and the reasons for the variable communicability of SARS-CoV are still unclear.

Longuenesse offers a view which is in partial agreement with Ginsborg's in that it understands pleasure in the beautiful proper as felt in virtue of the subject's awareness of the universal communicability of her mental state in the presented object (thus, like the one-act approach, requiring no emendation of §9).