Sentences with word «plenitude»

Floaty midi and maxi length skirts with lace trims over patterned tights in a plethora of bright colours were seen in plenitude, along with cute button - up collared shirts layered underneath bright knits.

With plenitude a fact of everyday life, Californians developed a «vast cosmic indifference» toward the demands of morality, politics, business, and craft — even basic occupational competence — so that life took on «a dreadful vacuity.»

The creator of that video, Juliet Schor, has an article explaining the «plenitude economy» in mode detail, and it makes a powerful case for why less work and fewer hours would mean a cleaner environment and a more just, equitable economy too:

The way we experience it is as vacuum, but the way we think of it is as plenitude.

Vita Consecrata affirms that consecrated virgins «constitute an eschatological image of the Heavenly Espousal and of the future life, in which they find the final plenitude of life in Christ their Spouse.»

If the model, who is apparently already endowed with superior being, desires some object, that object must surely be capable of conferring an even greater plenitude of being.

From the beginning, it's been common for many readers of Barth to worry about the apparent one - sidedness of his descriptions of the sheer plenitude of God.

The grandsons most affected were those whose grandfathers experienced plenitude during the so - called slow growth period, just before adolescence, which is a key stage for the development of sperm.

Her subject matter will never suggest an elsewhere or material plenitude.

But Brumbaugh argues for an equally valid metaphysical principle, the principle of plenitude which stresses that «concrete individuals are more than mere type - outlines in space and time, infinitely more, and that this greater complexity gives them an added dimension of aesthetic interest» (WPP 10).

The loves and the sorrows that are great are destroyed by their own plenitude.

He recognized with absolute certainty the empty fragility of even the noblest theorizings as compared with the definitive plenitude of the smallest fact grasped in its total, concrete reality.

I would like to coin a word that has vacuum on one side and plenitude on the other.

But don't you imply absence when you want to imply plenitude?

Just as the Eden so gloriously portrayed in book 4 is dismissed by Gabriel as «this rock» in book 11, so does the poem in the end forsake its own verbal glories and descend to a «subjected plain»: «Milton's epic depicts the relinquishing of its own imaginative plenitude and riches, the end of epic poetry itself.»

In religion, for example, according to Marxists, transcendence denotes the illusion of an absolute and static plenitude of moral ideals, justice, freedom, love, etc..

And if we are to render the idea of revelation theologically intelligible today, we need first to show that, prior to hearing the word of revelation, we already have some pre-revelational relationship to the silent plenitude of mystery from which any possible disclosure of religious meaning could come to us in the first place.

My favorite minor instance of this comic plenitude is the infamously boring history professor, who died in his armchair in the faculty lounge, failed to notice that he had died and got up as a ghost to continue his lectures «in a flat drone like an old vacuum cleaner» (The Chamber of Secrets).

This means you will have to deal with jargon such as «the progression - adaptation - plenitude side of tension» and «the Ordinary Sign Enthymeme».

Out of the fertile plenitude of Eros comes the opulent language of word, mark, and gesture.

And only then will the action of the children of heaven (at the same time as the action of the children of the world) have attained the intended plenitude of its humanity» (Le Milieu Divin [Collins, 1960], p. 40).

They're also irony - rich: what might seem superficially sprightly leads not to levity but to a reminder that each of Solondz's stories concerns a deeply unsympathetic person who, despite some measure of physical plenitude, finds him or herself in a position of almost total social isolation.

Construction is a tremendous room, with two paintings in particular of a wonderful richness of hue and harmonious plenitude.

He delighted in the scruffy plenitude of the world, and he wanted to stretch the boundaries of painting to make room for things besides canvas and oil paint.

Zimbabwean painter Richard Witikani's fauvist studies of rural plenitude are the most conventional, although Kunzvi Hill (2012) is not without bite: the valley portrayed is at the centre of a new Chinese - led dam project.

-LRB-...) Because her insomnia brings states of ambivalence to the fore, she keeps returning to the question of being suspended between two emotions — between plenitude and lack, proximity and absence, inundation and deprivation, agreement and contradiction.

Untitled continues this inquiry: the fiery red field, penetrated by white rectilinear forms entering the composition at shifting angles around the perimeter of the frame, is a kinetic plenitude that exudes the energy of the artist's mind and spirit.

Tilley slumbers in an armchair as the artist observes her unconscious plenitude.

To build societies that thrive without depleting the natural plenitude that has given rise to 7 billion hopeful, interconnected humans.

Even Koreans, who are notoriously skeptical about paying for food they can make at home, are flocking to this smorgasbord for its seasonal ingredients, regional specialties, and sheer plenitude.

«All the conditions of modern life — its material plenitude, its sheer crowdedness — conjoin to dull our sensory faculties.»

It would take a marathon session — think back to the 1980s with Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik — to resolve even one key issue, let alone the plenitude of areas of concerns.

In one of the preliminary documents leading to Australia's Financial System Inquiry, authors speculated that the plenitude of overseas financing for Australia's current account might owe to divergent risk preferences between domestic and foreign investors (no supporting evidence or parameter calibration was cited).

With the plenitude of C.S. Lewis quotes on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, one might be forgiven for thinking Lewis spoke entirely in inspirational sound bites and witticisms.

There in articles 3 and 4 he can find what Thomas thinks about mercy as the greatest attribute of God, its precedence over and against justice, and that mercy presupposes justice and is its plenitude — affirmations Moloney thinks must be criticized.