Sentences with phrase «radical sense»

But this is not becoming in the more radical sense of «coming into being,» for the satisfaction is always in being.

As the distinguished Protestant philosopher Nicholas Wolterstorff has urged, «Christian education will have to be an alternative mode of education, not just in the sense of communicating alternative thoughts but in the much more radical sense of equipping students for an alternative way of life.»

Compared to Goldeneye, the game didn't sell nearly as many copies as Goldeneye had and this gave Free Radical a sense of failure.

Whitehead describes it as self - creation, but it is also becoming in the most radical sense, i.e., the bringing into being of that which had not yet being.

Martin Luther by no means belonged to the healthy - minded type in the radical sense in which we have discussed it, and be repudiated priestly absolution for sin.

When considered in light of the substantive moral basis of democratic governance, Roe v. Wade and similar decisions stand out as «undemocratic» in a far more radical sense than the one Justice Scalia has in mind.

When the gods were understood either mythically or in visual images, they could be understood as powerful forces in the production of the universe, but not in a radical sense as creators.

Should we be filled with such a radical sense of Catholic identity that we simply ignore state mandates?

For to be free in a radical sense, I must be freed from my past.

Altizer, however, interprets this term in a far more radical sense.

All this affects in a radical sense the meaning of creativity.

Instead, in a radical sense of the term, faith means an adventurous and exploratory rather than a strictly dogmatic posture.

Creativity is not claimed in the radical sense of complete origination.

«Let us recall that «decoding» does not signify the state of a flow whose code is understood (compris)(deciphered, translatable, assimilable), but, in a more radical sense, the state of a flow that is no longer contained in (compris dans) its own code, that escapes its own code.»

Instead of an understanding of performance as a live activity or connected to an exploration of the artist's body, the exhibition explores performance in a radical sense as a method of making the past present.

Not in the radical sense of those words, fighting pretend battles for infinitesimally small gains in already liberal and feminist institutions, like law schools.