Sentence examples for to understanding itself from inspiring English sources

I remember talking to the cosmologist Paul Davies once, who seemed to tend to the view that the universe is somehow geared to understanding itself; all his observation led him to that conclusion.

It is a challenge to this civilization to start understanding itself as a multicultural and a multi-polar civilization, whose meaning lies not in undermining the individuality of different spheres of culture and civilization but in allowing them to be more completely themselves.

Not only are they gateways to understanding consciousness itself, they also – alone or as aids to psychotherapy – open up valuable new avenues of treatment for many human ills, including depression, cluster headaches, anxiety, addiction and post-traumatic stress disorder.

Understanding life expectancy rates at age 65 in 1940 is central to understanding Social Security itself.

McCarthy compares Hergé's work with that of Aeschylus, Honoré de Balzac, Joseph Conrad, and Henry James and argues that the series contains the key to understanding literature itself.

Since both conversation and understanding involve coming to an agreement, so Gadamer argues that all understanding involves something like a common language, albeit a common language that is itself formed in the process of understanding itself.

Certain factors may be relevant to the biography of the artist but not to understanding the work itself.

Understanding the complex relationship between a religious tradition and its sacred text is foundational to understanding the tradition itself.

The apparent assumption of Spritz's founders here is that without the energy devoted to eye movements, which they claim takes up 80percentt of our reading time, we can devote the full 100percentt, instead of the current 20percentto to understanding the content itself.

He concludes his book with something of a commercial for his line of work, calling on the nation to devote itself to understanding the nature of the beast of television before we are devoured.

But Mr. Berger made clear that he saw the events in Austria as qualitatively different, and he seemed unimpressed by a declaration issued by the new government that it would commit itself to "understanding all human beings irrespective of their origin".