Sentence examples for totality of the problem from inspiring English sources

This Dickensian vision was a wonderfully descriptive way of saying that while Americans can sympathize with individual cases of poverty, and "would never turn their backs on a starving child," it is next to impossible for them to imagine the totality of the problem.

"I think everybody needs to take a step back and say 'let's look at the totality of the problems'".

He added: "One has to look at the totality of these problems and not simply at one of them.

Many of his loved ones were unaware of the totality of his problems and their strain on him — to the point that many refused to believe that his death was a suicide.

On the basis of the totality of problems as Aristotle posed them in his Physics, Epicurus modified entirely the mechanical theory of causes and of motion found in Democritus and added the concept of a natural necessity, which he called nature, and that of free causality, which alone could explain the freedom of motion of humans and animals.

The totality of the quantities bigl{ S eta), eta_{k}, m_{k}, k=1,2, ldotsbigr} (1.5) is called the scattering data of the problem (1.1 - 1.4 1.1 - 1.4

The problem is that these measures too often do not reflect the totality of the experience of the person receiving care.

Lukács' understanding of alienation as a historical loss of totality and the consequent problem of form allows him to also formulate the kernel of a utopian vision: the very form of the novel points to the possibility of a renewed relation between individual and world where meaning can again be found.

In each of the two previous examples, an action that is undoubtedly suboptimal in a certain narrowly defined choice problem (among pairs of shoes or electoral partitions) can be "rationalized" by considering the totality of the decision-making environment.

It's the totality of the thing.

"We were looking at the totality of the evidence".