Sentence examples for the existential state from inspiring English sources

It becomes a description of the existential state of Israel.

Canada has already been called the existential state; now we are headed for an existential funk of Samuel Beckett proportions, like getting condemned to a penalty box with no exit.

Written by Nora and Delia Ephron and based on the book by Ilene Beckerman, the show is a scrapbook of stories about unfortunate prom dresses, the traumatic lighting in fitting rooms, high heels, short skirts and the existential state of having nothing to wear.

Markus might as well have been describing the existential state of a burgeoning class of male poets who use masculine-coded grammar, syntax, diction, rhythm, and rhetoric to reify the terminally-compromised state of masculinity in the present era.

He found sufficient pain in the existential states of relatively privileged characters who visibly do not know what to do with themselves.

And like Barraqué, Ozzard-Low used abstract music to imply the existential states, in this case Sophocles' "Antigone". Composed over a period of 19 years, this 32-minute sonata, though, is for viola, not piano.

We found other important themes less related to ideas about illness: the existence of a self-sustaining 'depression spiral'; depression as an existential state; the ambiguous status of suicidal thinking; and the role of stigma and blame in depression.

In a commentary on "Infinite Now," she writes that the texts embody, from male and female perspectives alike, "an existential state of nakedness where the ordinary sense of control and reason is stripped away".

Intoxication as an existential state has surely never been explored with the finesse provided by this cast, directed by Mr. McPherson and featuring Jim Norton, David Morse and (as Old Scratch) Ciaran Hinds.

The real external circumstances of her characters' lives serve as literal metaphors of their existential state; they both cause that state and overwhelmingly express it.

Youth, for Jeter, is less an age than an existential state.