Sentence examples for utter unity from inspiring English sources

While of course for Ibn Gabirol God is an utter unity, we may nonetheless theorize with Ibn Gabirol as follows: As God's essential hiddenness moves forward into action (Wisdom/Will/Word), so too pure material pre-existence moves forward into manifest being (i.e. becomes more and more en-formed).

Clearly Plotinus is sensitive to the "duality" of any grade of reality outside of the One: while Intellect is for Plotinus a unity, it is clearly a "dual" (or even plural) sort of unity as compared with the utter unity of the One.

Although the concept seems promising enough, it is undone by disastrous casting decisions and an utter lack of ensemble unity.

This report comes as Unmiss is already investigating fighting and deaths that took place in their Malakal POC base in February, and follows claims by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) of a "complete and utter protection failure" in Unity state.

According to Plutarch the first God constitutes a unity of utter simplicity, a unity including all divine beings in it (De Iside 377F), and is identified with the Good and with Being (De E 393B D; see Opsomer 2009, 158 160).

Alongside his emphasis on God's utter unchanging and utterly transcendent unity, Maimonides also describes God as the creator and cause of all existence, a notion which seems to bring Him into more direct and immanent contact with the universe (as we have seen in Averroes' account in section 3.1 above).

In December last year, MSF accused Unmiss of a "complete and utter failure" to protect civilians in Unity state.

"There has been a complete and utter protection failure on Unmiss' part in southern Unity," said Pete Buth, deputy operations director of MSF Holland and manager of MSF's activities in Unity state.

I felt sheer, utter relief.

I was in utter disbelief.

The reason for endorsing such a view presumably was that it allows one to maintain the utter simplicity and order of the demiurgic intellect, so as to preserve God as the source of intelligibility, and yet to distance God from the creation, without, however, either creating gaps between god and creation or destroying the unity of God.