Sentences with phrase «described by these words»

The human predicament is described by words such as estrangement and alienation.

In reality, church is better described by the word ecclesia.

Mary's attitude is described by the word «listening».

But John is not talking about such «fear»; he is speaking of the debilitating fear that American idiom describes by the words «being scared.»

The human race as a whole is in the situation that Paul Tillich described by the words estrangement and alienation.

For example, an apple can be described by the words red, sweet and crunchy.

An autologlyph is a word written or represented in a way which is described by the word itself.

What I would do in your situation is limit myself to very light activity (nothing that could feasibly be described by the word «exercise» or «training») for a period of 3 to 6 months.

You see there some things about a truly beautiful woman, not easily described by words.

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The oddness of this movie can not begin to be described by my words, but rather by the reality of how odd life after certain experiences can be.

It is not often that history can be described by the words «a page - turner,» or «I couldn't put it down,» but Judith Flanders succeeds on both levels.

Typical of a sporting breed, this one needs a lot of exercise and it can be best described by these words: playful, brave and agile.

The Witcher 3 can be almost solely described by the word «value.»

can be almost solely described by the word «value.»

Most projects could be described by a word or phrase, such as «legal research,» «document review,» or «motion in limine.»

Contrary to the Supreme Court's assertion that hate speech prohibitions can be enforced «objectively» against «those extreme manifestations of the emotion described by the words «detestation» and «vilification,»» the facts of the Whatcott case demonstrate how inherently subjective and fickle such prohibitions are.

Because many words in most languages carry a subtext or connotation, the use of one specific word often implies a reference to only the things described by that word.

What does NOT exist is what is described by those words.

Not exact matches

That's the best word to describe how it feels to build a professional network by using your social contacts.

In doing my research, I realized that virtually every site I visited used the same words to describe what they did and most started off by saying something like «we are different to other financial advisers».

Canadians aren't alone in this regard: In the U.S., companies such as Motorola and Charles Schwab have experimented with forced holidays, and even the government of Japan — a country with a word, karoshi, to describe sudden death caused by occupational exhaustion — is mulling mandatory time off.

Moritz prefers the word «obsession» as a way to describe an essential quality shared by the world's most successful entrepreneurs.

What one person uses isn't used by another — there's no consistency, and if there is one word that describes an excellent support process, it's «reliable.»

Let's stop identifying a proposed tax by words that don't describe it accurately, nor make as much sense.

Her team created a new patient safety report, which expanded on the previous version by asking employees to describe incidents in their own words and to comment on the possible causes.

In an effort to build its relevance to the world outside traditional «Davos man» — the slightly scornful phrase used by political scientist Samuel Huntington to describe attendees, this year's World Economic Forum meeting in Switzerland is pushing to be a little more touchy - feely, for want of a better word.

And, if there is something you feel requires additional information to describe an extenuating circumstance or otherwise provide context to something negative on your report, additions made to the Fair Credit Reporting Act in 1996 allow you to add a 100 - word statement to any of the reports that include an item you dispute but wasn't removed because it was verified by the creditor.

The research threw up a concept known as homophily — a word invented by social scientists to describe the sociological phenomenon in which people are most drawn to others resembling themselves.

If I asked ten members of your family how they would describe you, they would describe you by using a few key words.

It is true that earlier this year a swap of Greek bonds took a bite out of the country's debt load by forcing a «haircut,» the cute word bankers use to describe losses, onto creditors.

The word archetype is used to describe what a buyer persona is, even David used the word in his book however the question missed by most is this: what makes up an archetype?

When asked by friends in the U.S. to describe it, only one word comes to mind...

These are the words used by the Minister of Finance in a short scrum with reporters to describe Kevin Page, the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO).

I am not defined by such labels as atheist or believer, they are just possible words to describe some very miniscule part of what I happen to think about a very basic level of the topic.

Many bands these words describe have come from across the Atlantic and are surrounded by absurd amounts of hype.

Fewer rescuers than non-rescuers reported being slapped, spanked, kicked, and beaten or having their hair pulled by parents; 3) Many more non-rescuers than rescuers perceived punishment as gratuitous — a cathartic release of aggressiveness by parents; and 4) Rescuers most frequently used the word explained to describe parental approaches to correction and discipline.

I just think to believe something without evidence, or even a good theory of explanation is described by a very simple word.

I gather that this strikes you as a very dissatisfying portrayal, and it should for two reasons: One, you are reading a portion of the bible which describes a portion of His attributes which can be remedied by simply reading the WHOLE bible to see what it has to say regarding His longsuffering, kindness, and love; that, I dare say without which, you would not even be able to sit here and slander Him with the irreverance conveyed in your words.

One of the most persistent mistakes made by critics of the crop of celibate gay Christian writers that came together around the blog Spiritual Friendship is the assumption that when we use any language that they don't like (most commonly, though not limited to, the word «gay») to describe our experiences, we are using that language to make ontological claims.

There are problems in this world that are so disgusting, so ungodly, that the only way to describe them is by using a shocking word.

Whitehead himself describes the utterance of the phrase «United Fruit Company»; «The final occasion of his experience which drove his body to the utterance of the word «Company» is only explicable by his concern with the earlier occasions with their subjective forms of intention to procure the utterance of the complete phrase» (AI 234f).

I am using the term «dialectic» in its ancient and etymological sense, and it seems appropriate to describe the process by this word; for instead of an aprioristic, deductive method of procedure, the process was one of answering questions and objections as they arose, not in anticipation, and not as the unfolding, more geometrico, of a system implicit within a body of axioms or first principles which one needed only accept and then all the rest followed logically to the final Q.E.D..

Equally, there are some feelings so visceral, moments so sublime, that the only way I can get close to describing them is by invoking the f - word.

If we are able to sing those words lustily, let it be because we are seduced by the grandeur and grace of the salvation she describes, but let it also join us to those who yearn for a turning of the socioeconomic tables.

While the therapists and the mumblers were losing faith in words, King and his colleagues were employing to powerful effect the art described by Aristotle, Cicero, Quintilian and other ancients.

At sacramental baptism your faith gets confirmed by God in a way, which can not be described by human words.

Just because an objectively existing thing is difficult to describe in words does not mean it can not be confirmed to exist by everyone!

He cites a 2007 study by the Barna group in which 16 - to 29 - year - olds were asked to choose words or phrases to describe present - day Christianity.