Sentence examples for worldview by from inspiring English sources

Listening to Bach, he believes he is hearing "the voice of God", and he approvingly paraphrases a medieval worldview by declaring: "God is still the only true creator".

The underlying principle was that directors are artists whose unifying vision reveals their own distinctive and personal worldview by making it appear as a thing emerging on its own in the world around them.

The final scene, when Seth (Jonah Hill) and Evan Michael Ceraa) gaze longingly at each other as they are dragged away by their girlfriends could be the defining image for the Apatovian worldview by this point.

The phenomenological encounter with Van Gogh's painting undermines the obviousness of the modern worldview by returning us directly to the primordial level of engaged existence in which subject and object have not yet been differentiated.

Accordingly, this study will contrast values and worldviews of a typical Western postmodern sustainable community with those of a Middle Eastern eco-city development possessing an inherently composite worldview by merging Eastern and Western thinking.

One thing that is meant by this is that English can be said to be male in a manner similar to that in which particular terms can be said to be male — by encoding a male worldview, by helping to subordinate women or to render them invisible, or by taking males as the norm.

Max will be succeeded at the helm of WorldViews by Adam Taylor, who as a senior editor at Business Insider has demonstrated his skill at helping readers make sense of the news from around the world.

But as a few sites take up the majority of our time we enter a world in which our entire understanding – political, cultural, and professional – is mediated by a worldview created by both human aggregators and robots.

Kafka's Gregor Samsa may have looked and moved like a monstrous insect, but he was trapped as much by human language and worldview as by his beetle carapace.

His pessimistic worldview, cemented by a Depression-era childhood, was tempered by an optimistic belief in extraterrestrial life that was rooted in the same lousy childhood.

Documentaries, particularly the kind shown at festivals like Sundance, tend to reaffirm the audience's worldview, partly by appealing to its presumptive tolerance and partly by underscoring the artistry of the endeavor (the vision thing).