Sentence examples for worldview beyond from inspiring English sources

Is it because there is some inherent "good" to being a parent -- a quality of compassion or tolerance, a worldview beyond your own mortality -- that would serve a justice well?

Having read his foreign policy speech in full – or at least its executive summary – Trump gave us a glimpse of his worldview beyond the Great Wall of Mexico and a colossal trade war with China.

His films are filled with glowing screens-within-screens, strong lights pointing into the lens, headlights that send horizontal streaks of light to the edges of the frame, looming auras in the background — ornamental figures that don't define, transcend, or analyze the action, and don't embody a worldview beyond that of the script, but only bejazzle his somberly grandiose manner.

Gellar also tries to broaden her kids' worldview beyond her Hollywood community by keeping her career out of their home life.

I write "comport themselves as ideologues" because it's unclear whether either is sincere in his worldview beyond what it can achieve in terms of personal wealth and prestige.

It seems, at first, not like the clever self-twitting she clearly intended, but rather a facile confirmation of her haters' conviction: that the middle-aged Madonna does not have a worldview beyond her next Pilates appointment.

Foxes, for instance, will come to understand that they know many things, that a coherent worldview is probably beyond them and that they must be reconciled to the limits of what they know.

Innate sympathies are cultivated or coarsened by contact with whatever aspects of culture you happen to come across, or later search out, as your worldview opens up beyond the realms of immediate need — food, drink, toys! — to the more complicated constructs that, at their best, we call art.

Moreover, Christian pacifists will argue that pacifism is part of a religious worldview that looks beyond a materialistic defense of the finite goods of this world.

In an exclusive interview with VICE this week, Beck described the illness as a "pivot point," a seminal life event that fundamentally altered his worldview, pushing him beyond right-wing punditry and toward bigger, even more elaborate ambitions.

A discussion of meta-ethics, of what it means to respect the Other's radical alterity of why one should have an obligation to act ethically without ignoring the Other's infinite demandingness, whose trace a static ontologized self-concept or worldview would disparage is beyond this paper's scope.