Zeami (1363 1443), the most influential performer and theoretician of Noh drama in Japan, described his art as a totality, encompassing mimesis, dance, dialogue, narration, music, staging, and the reactions of the audience as well.
On the other hand, Lukács is keen to preserve at least within the boundaries of the aesthetic room for the idea that some insights can be had only in relation to a totality that encompasses subjectivity and objectivity.
In contrast to everyday conceptions and some scientific notions (cf. Bai-Lian Li, 2000; Berque 1986 in Reichler, 2002; Fry, 2001; Nassauer & Opdam, 2008; Naveh, 2001; Schlögel in Hard, 2008; Tress, et al., 2001) we do not conceive landscapes as encompassing the totality of a certain section of space that researchers should strive for to grasp.
Human habitat is a broad term, encompassing the totality of the environment that human beings need to survive, interact with each other, and thrive.
At present, it may not be possible yet to provide a clear and complete picture encompassing the totality of the neural networks underlying reading.
However, these effects may be totally or partly cancelled by other load features, such as overloads or blocks of continuous cyclic loading, and the actual crack propagation rate will therefore depend on the totality of features encompassed by the load cycle.
The aim was to represent the totality of the SN knowledge using BioTop, encompassing the SN types and hierarchical organization as well as the semantic relations with their domain and range restrictions.
It presents a view of the totality of Being as an actual Infinite Individual that is itself timeless, encompassing as it does all valid past, present, and future possible experience of fact.
The songs encompass the totality of human life in communion with nature and reveal a strong sense of ethics.
But the archaic, vernacular name of wax dolls was also a reminder of why the word biodiversity, coined by E.O.Wilson and often used today as biological stocktaking jargon to encompass the totality of wild species, is so inadequate in defining our relationship with nature.
During this period, pastoralism constituted the 'core economy' as it encompassed the totality of primary socio-cultural and political-economic institutions and related activities, which revolved around attending to the needs of the pastoral herds.
