Sentence examples for way of dissolving from inspiring English sources

Intolerance has a way of dissolving in one place and becoming feral in another.

In Chicago, the boundaries between activism and art have a way of dissolving.

Such objections have a way of dissolving as the night wears on, when El Bar's elite begin to surface and the featured DJ starts spinning anything from ghetto hip-hop to 80s funk.

Rossellini's way of dissolving narrative into atmosphere, of locating drama in the unspoken inner lives of his characters, anticipates some of what Michelangelo Antonioni would do a few years later in "L'Avventura".

"The human race," he noted, "has not devised any way of dissolving barriers, getting to know the other chap fast, breaking the ice, that is one-tenth as handy and efficient as letting you and the other chap, or chaps, cease to be totally sober at about the same rate in agreeable surroundings".

Rickert suggests that this insight solves the "mystery" (Rickert 1934b, 123) of freedom by way of dissolving, as it were, the traditional antinomy between freedom and determinism.

In the Buddhist commentarial literature we find several different ways of dissolving this contradiction (for more discussion see Westerhoff 2009: 40 46).

By way of Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) and HPLC techniques, it was found that mineralization of p-NTS via photo-Fenton treatment in continuous or batch mode is not a cost-effective strategy.

"I wish there were a way of just dissolving in the sea," he writes, and finding himself overtired and out of his depth one day he would have let himself drown if it were not for the distress it would cause to Victoria.

By late 2014 — coincidentally the deadline for Britain to end its role in the most enduring projection of 21st-century power in Afghanistan Scotlandnd will conceivably be on the way to dissolving 300 years of union with Britain.

It has been considered that the blocking of these drainage channels represents a means of peat restoration and a way of reducing dissolved organic carbon (DOC) losses to surface waters.