Sentences with phrase «more radical implications»

Those painters who have followed his example in France, under the general banner of art informel or the specifically gestural style of tachisme, and have adopted his formal devices and scale, are unwilling or unable to pursue the more radical implications of his art.

Unfortunately, the Vatican is opposed to the more radical implications of liberation theology, and it is trying with some success to force the movement back into line.

In other words, there is an even more radical implication that emerges if Europe is dethroned as the point of reference for non-European international courts.

Not exact matches

Given our current sociological inclination, the formula has come to have different, and perhaps more radical, implications than originally suggested by Bultmann.

The basic implications of the changes are a greater freedom of the church from party and state on the one hand and a wider range of political options for Catholics than support of the Christian Democratic party, options that include support of more vigorously reformist or radical parties of the left.

Feminine theology is even more radical in its implications than those who articulate it have been able to see.

But for a variety of reasons the cloak has been more and more torn away in recent American history, leaving in its stead a radical secular individualism whose implications for social coherence are ominous indeed.

But apart from its Los Angeles setting, Short Cuts has no obvious unifying principles, and the narrative links are more casual and incidental, which makes the implications of Altman's method much more radical — a refreshing if somewhat dizzying alternative to the standard simplicities of Hollywood moviemaking.

The priority of the radical revolutionary implication of the term «avant - garde» rather than the purely esthetic one more usually applied in the twentieth century, and the relation of this political meaning to the artistic subsidiary one, is again made emphatically clear in this passage by the Fourierist art critic and theorist Laverdant, in his De la Mission de l'art et du rôle des artistes of 1845:

More generally, the implication of the above passage is that there is some radical difference between the effect upon UK «sovereignty», loosely defined, of (on the one hand) the ECtHR and (on the other hand) the CJEU.