Sentences with phrase «experience by virtue of»

Mega-yachts hire a larger variety of positions (from deck hands to cooks to engineers to hosts), and although the hours can be long, again you're getting a travel experience by virtue of the job and you can save the money you make since your accommodation and food is covered.

Well - acted, gorgeous to look at, and spilling over with ideas, Persepolis is an uplifting experience by virtue of being so blessedly unusual, and for transporting its viewers so effectively to a world that many have never seen.

Unlike objects, which enter into experience by virtue of the «intellectuality of recognition,» events are lived through, they extend around us: «They are the medium within which our physical experience develops, or, rather, they are themselves the development of that experience» (PNK 63).

First, process thought «rings true» to women's experience by virtue of its comprehensive ability to take account of women's experience.

Not exact matches

They could rise up the ranks very fast by virtue of the experience gained.»

EverStream focuses on infrastructure projects with energy off ‐ take contracts, proven and reliable technology and strong visibility into revenues and cash flows in sectors where the team has a demonstrable edge by virtue of its experience and its sponsor base.

If there are no natural frames, if each individual accomplishment is so by virtue of the willful framing it has created in order to integrate the elements of its experience, then the shift from «I» to «us» requires that some sort of encompassing frame be fashioned.

It is an experience of living together, in community and in conflict, within boundaries set by our moral and philosophical commitments but also under conditions determined by our vices and virtues, our character, our circumstances, and the habits of our variegated culture.

Contrary to Hume, who thought that the items of experience were all externally related, the participants in the present analysis believe that all experience, by virtue of its internal relations, has an inherent «sense» or «logic.»

This same imbalance is also evident in Religion in the Making, where Whitehead speaks of «force of belief cleansing the inward parts» (RM 58), without also calling attention to the reciprocal influence that the «inward parts» can play in cleansing the individual's «force of belief,» While it is certainly the case that physical experience can be enlarged and purified of narrow emotions by virtue of its fusion with conceptual operations, this is but one aspect of the dipolarity.

This suggests that, at the ground of my experience, there is a kind of spontaneity or creativity by virtue of which I respond to the world.

In such a conception the natural world is an organismic one where the occasions that make it up are bound together in mutual, internal relatedness by virtue of their capacity for experiencing (prehending) one another.

In this world, gratitude to the past and obligations to the future are replaced by a near - universal pursuit of immediate gratification: Culture, rather than imparting the wisdom and experience of the past toward the end of cultivating virtues of self - restraint and civility, instead becomes synonymous with hedonic titillation, visceral crudeness, and distraction, all oriented toward promoting a culture of consumption, appetite, and detachment.

Human experience gives abundant evidence that unless virtues are finally transmuted by the spirit of love they may become deadly in the service of ruthless and ignoble desires.

This was because the focus shifted from participation in Christendom (by virtue of birth) to personal experience and belief (by active choice).

Like the villain of Greek mythology who maimed his victims by stretching or chopping them to fit the size of his iron bedstead, we snip away the doubts, the pains and the complexities inherent in our human experience of growth, and stretch out our virtues of our present selves.

Each new experience, if added to the old self, would make that self a new totality that is different from the previous self by virtue of the newly added experience.

When the historical experience of the whole people is interpreted in such a way as to affirm the illimitable by virtue of an open frontier existing for a long period of their history, then it surely follows that that declaration of the eschatological character of all existence will not easily address them with quick and intelligible meaning.

I would begin by assuming that many hearers in the pews at River Oaks find it difficult, by virtue of their education and sophistication, to imagine what the Pentecost of Acts 2 would be like, much less feel any degree of comfort with such a cataclysmic experience.

According to panexperientialism, the causal efficacy can also occur by virtue of the mental aspect of an occasion of experience, meaning that aspect in which self - determination may occur.

It might then follow that God's experience would include our creaturely experiences in their subjectivity by virtue of God's including the regions in which those occasions form themselves.

In summary, the virtues of organized religions include but are by no means limited to the following: they give their adherents something solid against which to rebel; they allow one to see farther by standing on the shoulders of giants; they insist on the primacy of lived experience; they work against illusion and historical insularity; they point to the power of the collective and the merits of deep diversity; and they are capable of the kind of mobilization that can transform the world.

This would be done by virtue of the extraordinarily complex rhythms within human experience wherein the core of the person's own experience is made compatible with the rhythms of external things, with minimal distortion, and whereby semantic rhythms within the person's experience point out the external reference; Whitehead's discussion of symbolic reference is a good account of this.

That the narrowness of the «lower experience» has been often considered the meaning of happiness by common sense while security and order in life are extolled as virtue is itself a tragic testimony to the folly of human timidity, as analyzed below.

Each momentary experience is what it is by virtue of the way others have been in the immediate past.

Now, thanks to a lot of returning experience all over the field, an explosive and powerful rushing attack, and an efficient defense, Notre Dame can have goals bigger than just making a bowl game, something they couldn't do last season, by virtue of finishing with a 4 - 8 record.

That is to say, the man Andrew Cuomo has selected as his running mate seems qualified by virtue of temperament and life experience to step up to the top job should the need arise.

That is not to be taken as an endorsement, but rather an acknowledgement of the fact that — by virtue of experience, energy, inclination and native intelligence — Andrew Cuomo is indisputably well qualified to seek New York's highest office.

Veterans have an edge up on many of their peers just by virtue of experiences they've had.

An idea is judged as good by virtue of its contribution to the collective, whether it adds practical, artistic or intellectual value to our experience.

By virtue of BREAKOUT being a program specifically designed for those who have reached a plateau or feel they have reached their size and strength limits, it is not expected to be used by those that are new to training or have less than 1 year of consistent weightlifting experiencBy virtue of BREAKOUT being a program specifically designed for those who have reached a plateau or feel they have reached their size and strength limits, it is not expected to be used by those that are new to training or have less than 1 year of consistent weightlifting experiencby those that are new to training or have less than 1 year of consistent weightlifting experience.

One small act on your part to experience another person's day being happier will by virtue of association let you feel their happiness.

For regular RPG fans, the game wins by virtue of great balance in marrying conventional tropes with humour, loveable characters and a story that though not unique in a synoptical sense (evil being overthrown by band of merry civilians) delivers a well executed and extremely satisfying experience with surprisingly emotional turns that are not too cheesy.

Director Peter Care's adaptation of Chris Fuhrman's cult novel The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys tries to address this essential «Blake - ian» paradox (extolling the virtues of experience in the act of static creation) by splitting its protagonists between the primogenitor (Kieran Culkin as Tim) and the chronicler (a fantastic Emile Hirsch as Francis), with Jena Malone's haunted Margie left a metaphor for the balance between innocence and experience (explored by Blake in his most well - known works («Songs of Innocence,» «Songs of Experience&raqexperience in the act of static creation) by splitting its protagonists between the primogenitor (Kieran Culkin as Tim) and the chronicler (a fantastic Emile Hirsch as Francis), with Jena Malone's haunted Margie left a metaphor for the balance between innocence and experience (explored by Blake in his most well - known works («Songs of Innocence,» «Songs of Experience&raqexperience (explored by Blake in his most well - known works («Songs of Innocence,» «Songs of Experience&raqExperience»)-RRB-.

Robert W. Iuliano is vice president and general counsel of Harvard University, and by virtue of that experience, has confronted many of the fundamental legal issues affecting higher education.

FutureLearn brings a high - quality learner experience to US online education by virtue of their unique social learning approach integrated with easily the best looking MOOC interface.»

For this important exercise we are linking arms with our colleagues in practice who have inspired the vision of rigorous clinical experiences for all educator candidates by virtue of their own courageous experience.

The Director shall be appointed from among individuals who are qualified to serve as the Director by virtue of their training and experience in the collection, analysis, and use of transportation statistics.

With the latest design language characterised by clear structures and sensual surfaces, the high level of safety thanks to the innovative driving assistance systems featuring S ‑ Class functions and the MBUX (Mercedes - Benz User Experience) infotainment system, the Chinese A ‑ Class L Sedan boasts all of the virtues of the new compact - class family from Mercedes - Benz.

A Burmester high - end 3D surround sound audio system expands on the standard 10 - speaker system and offers the best in - car sound experience in the world by virtue of 24 high - performance speakers and 24 separate amplifier channels with a total output of 1540 watts.

Financial institutions by virtue of their operations have a large pool of funds running into billions of dollars, from where they can easily hire a team of experienced trading experts (some with more than 25 years experience).

This event is intended to provide a unique experience for breeders, exhibitors, spectators and judges by offering an exceptional opportunity to evaluate those Chinese Shar - Pei, which by virtue of breed competition during the previous year, have been deemed to be the Best 25 dogs of our breed.

Experience everything from five - star resort retreats and hotels, to barefoot paradises, all exclusive by virtue of their remoteness, their unique iconic location or the small number of guests at any one time.

Bungie now have the experience to and opportunity to craft a more coherent story from the get - go and by virtue f the enormity of the game world that is promised to be playable, there could be hundreds of stories that Bungie can tell, in the vein of Blizzard's popular MMO, World of Warcraft.

Simply forcing you to drive everywhere by virtue of the style of game makes each trip across the map less of an objective and more of a small journey with new experiences and memories around every corner.

This is a high - volume, tough game to compete in and GM has a natural advantage by virtue of its experience and its «depth of technology,» Wagoner said at a meeting of the Commonwealth Club in downtown San Francisco.

It is, of course, children who always experience poverty most deeply, by virtue of being less able to either fight for, or otherwise change their circumstances, and their general vulnerability.

I also like the commentary because it has me thinking about the possible virtues and potential impact of an O'Connor replacement who has some experience as a sentencing judge (although, interestingly, very few of the «short - list» names bandied about by the press have experience as a federal or state trial judge).

The experienced lawyer is not necessarily, by virtue of experience itself, a better lawyer.

Moreover, as I wrote here before, Blawg Review continues to serve as an oasis of equality in an otherwise stratified profession, a place where the most experienced or well - known law bloggers serve as hosts right alongside newbies and a place where any interesting blog post can gain wide exposure by virtue of inclusion in Blawg Review.