Sentence examples for universal reality from inspiring English sources

The movement for literary naturalism was launched in the 1920s by a group of young writers who rallied around a new definition of universal reality.

The Dionysian element is a sense of universal reality, which, according to Schopenhauer, is experienced after the loss of individual egoism.

At least the classic nationalist sentiment is one that will resonate with people the world over – competition between ethnicities and nations is a universal reality.

For example, Sri Aurobindo, a Hindu mystic-philosopher, speaks of the supreme reality as the "Consciousness-Force"; and Nishida Kitaro, a Japanese philosopher, expresses his apprehension of universal reality as that of "absolute Nothingness".

Moreover, this is fiction, and as with many other works of fiction, the story is based on certain aspects of reality, but it is by no means the universal reality, if ever there were such a thing.

The use of computer systems in the emergency department will soon become a universal reality.

For all the differences infusing Eastern and Western artistic traditions, one can count on certain universal realities.

Shaiva-siddhanta posits three universal realities: the individual soul (pashu), the Lord (pati i.e., Shiva), and the soul's bondage (pasha) within the fetters of existence.

Jack Gilbert, a poet whose frank, forthright, emotionally fraught works observed the grand universal realities of love and death from a perspective off the literary grid, died on Tuesday in Berkeley, Calif.

Because spy fiction gives one a way to explore such universal realities, it seems to be a tradition that constantly reinvents itself, that never stays still and that will remain alive, as long as we have secrets to keep and fears about the secrets of others.

When we keep old people at arm's length, we cut ourselves off from universal realities.