Sentence examples for totality which from inspiring English sources

Believing that logic holds life together, he struggles to be content with his limited lot, but also admits to "searching for something" beyond himself, "some totality, which can be glimpsed only between the cracks".

The other two executives —Mauricio Galván, who joined as partner and chief creative officer, and Leo Olper, who joined as partner and business development and integration officer — had led an agency, Totality, which was closed after two years; Totality was part of the Arnold Worldwide division of Havas Creative, owned by Havas.

The unity of the human body is based on a totality, which has a meaning, a project.

Nishida was fond of calling this type of totality, which holds together differences without sublating them into a higher unity, a "self-identity of contradictories".

No object can be defined by quantifying over a totality which contains the object itself as element; hence the order of every propositional function must be greater than the order of propositional functions over which it quantifies.

The concept of number is treated as "belonging" to the category of "allness" or totality, which is itself thought to result from the combination of the concepts of unity and plurality (Parsons 1984).

As Wolpe said in a talk delivered in 1960, "No amount of the various modes of projection of a 12-tone set can relieve the ear from a hypertrophic abundance of a pitch-totality, which in this exclusive form must become stagnant".

Obama must recognize Indonesia not only in its totality — of which Islam is just one part — but in the broader context of U.S. interests in Asia.

According to Lévinas, ontology by its very nature attempts to create a totality in which what is different and "other" is necessarily reduced to sameness and identity.

Though the seventy-mile-wide path of totality, in which the sun is fully obscured by the moon, will cover only fourteen states, all of the Lower Forty-eight will get to see at least some of the show — seventy-one-per-cent obscuration in New York, seventy-five per cent in San Francisco and Dallas, eighty per cent in Cleveland and Detroit, eighty-eight per cent in Chicago.

Smallness did not mean lack of government, for the 16th-century state was conceived of as an organic totality in which the possession of land carried with it duties of leadership and service to the throne, and the inferior part of society was obligated to accept the decisions of its elders and betters.