Sentence examples for ultimate commentary from inspiring English sources

"It's the ultimate commentary on shit television by virtue of being head and shoulders above everything else," she wrote in an e-mail.

Commenting on the well-known statement in the Laozi that "Dao models after ziran," Wang Bi is careful not to reify what is properly conceptual: "Ziran is a term [that we use] to speak of that which has no designation; it is an expression that seeks to lay bare [the meaning of] the ultimate" (commentary to Laozi 25).

As for Coco, Ms. Schulman parks her on the story's sidelines until she can appear to give the ultimate damning commentary on a society that encourages its little girls to vamp around like music video stars or get made up like Russian whores.

Commenting on chapter 42 of the Laozi, Wang Bi writes, "One can be said to be wu"; "One is the beginning of numbers and the ultimate of things" (commentary on ch. 39; see also Wang's commentary on the Yijing, trans. in Lynn 1994, 60).

So here, potentially, is the ultimate — and fitting — commentary on the 1998 home run extravaganza that supposedly saved Major League Baseball from its self-inflicted collective bargaining wounds of four years earlier: The reporter who doused the Mark Mcelebrationy Sofa celebration of strength with a long article that raised a short question — is it real?

When at this point Dante adds a reminder that nothing in our human experience can fully satisfy this desire, he seems to be acknowledging that what Thomas Ethicss commentary calls "the ultimate end of desire's natural inclination" is unattainable in this life, since it would require an understanding more complete than any human being can possess [Thomas, Exp. Eth. 1, lect. 9, 107; SCG 3.48.2].

The ultimate travesty, and the worst commentary of all, is that the men and women of our armed forces are taking their own lives at the rate of almost one per hour due to the unspoken 21st century epidemic of severe mental trauma.

The two commentaries that defend "ultimate causation", do not agree on what it is.

Should "reliability" and "newness" be conjoined (e.g., as the Tibetan dGe lugs scholastic maintains, see Dreyfus (1997)) or do they treat of different levels of understanding, conventional and ultimate (e.g., as in Prajñākaragupta's commentary to Pramāṇavārttika II.5)?

However, he is not, as Castrol's commentary would have us believe, the ultimate player.

Four commentaries discuss therapeutic vaccines as an ultimate personalized therapy (Gulley, p), the potential of nanotechnology for developing vesicle-based cancer immunotherapy (Tian, p), surrogate measures of activity for cancer-targeting vaccines (Nemunaitis, p), and peptide vaccines for hepatocellular carcinoma (Nobuoka, p).