Sentence examples for which are grasped from inspiring English sources

And he displays sincere interest in Chris's roiling emotions, which are grasped only by his best friend and roommate, the blind ex-criminal Lewis Jeff Danielss).

According to Croce, the work of art does not consist in a physical event or object but rather in a mental "intuition," which is grasped by the audience in the act of aesthetic understanding.

Crowd a boxer," he said, assuming a boxing stance and holding his right hand, which was grasping the champagne glass, close to his chest.

Well, count me out for next film in this franchise which is grasping for box office straws- aka money, honey- and is squandering millions that could be used to help our nation's poor not stuff its minds with amateurish rubbish and childish fantasies.

From within the type of consciousness generated within civil society, in which individuals are grasped as bearers of rights abstracted from the particular concrete relationships to which they belong, Smithean optimism may seem justified.

Husserl and Meinong contended that the basic categories of objects mirror the various kinds of mental activity by which they are grasped.

Gaṅgeśa calls such perception, in which universals are grasped as such, non-conceptual (nirvikalpaka) perception.

He thought of logic as turning on structural forms, independent of both their semantic contents and the mental acts by which they are grasped.

While the world consists only of two genera of individuals, substances and qualities, the concepts by which they are grasped and expressed are universal and of ten different types.

By following this form of consciousness's attempts to make these implicit criteria explicit, we are meant to appreciate that any such contents, even the apparently most immediate ones, are in fact grasped conceptually, and so, in Hegel's terminology, there reception is actually mediated by the concepts with which they are grasped.

The core idea is that an adequate account of indexicality in thought and language involves two distinct items, one that is roughly characterized by Truth and Attitude — propositions — and the other that is roughly characterized by Accept and is intended to capture the "cognitive significance" of an expression and through which propositions are grasped.