Sentence examples for which are immanent from inspiring English sources

Together with the highly significant results of the t-test statistics and being aware of the methodological limitations which are immanent in obtaining results on a questionnaires responsiveness by means of effect sizes [ 26], we can nevertheless conclude that the HLQ shows sufficient responsiveness for the use in a clinical setting.

The first attempt of Brentano's students to overcome these difficulties was made by Twardowski, who distinguished between content and object of the act, the former of which is immanent to the act, the latter not.

Money as a measure of value, is the phenomenal form that must of necessity be assumed by that measure of value which is immanent in commodities, labour-time.

It begins with the use of an alpha numeric, Ik Oankar to symbolize the One Ultimate Reality, which is both immanent and transcendent.

If Arendt is right that American democracy is predicated on a relationship of legitimacy in which state power is ultimately accountable to the people, where is the possibility for social change in contexts of extreme oppression and disenfranchisement, in which violence is immanent to the dominant power structures and the politics they engender?

Development can take the form of projects which are introduced from the outside, but much more than that development is a series of immanent changes, that people do themselves.

As we all know, max load and fracture energy are the two indices reflecting the exterior biomechanical properties which are closely related to length, caliber and shape of the bone; meanwhile, max stress and elastic modulus are the two indices reflecting the immanent biomechanical properties which have nothing to do with their exterior characters.

For instance, Rousseau holds that certain immoral characteristics are immanent in man but were produced by the dynamics of modern society, which is characterized by a competitive way of relating to others and striving for acknowledgement in the public sphere.

In other words, the very signs which refer speculatively to other dimensions of meaning also function symbolically in that the other horizons of meaning invoked are immanent within the work's autonomy.

Kant calls this immanent metaphysics or the metaphysics of experience, because it deals with the essential principles that are immanent to human experience.

These relations are immanent to phenomena and are perceptible directly and without intermediary.