Sentences with phrase «real grasp of ourselves»

This will demonstrate your real grasp of what is at the heart of this job, and the interviewer will be impressed.

At a time when the government trying to push through major changes to the funding of claims by people injured through no fault of their own — which will impoverish the public purse and boost the already bloated profits of insurers — it confirms what we have said all along: the government has no real grasp of the figures or data.

In our long running discourse (which oft times seems to get us frustratingly little «Ball Movement» upon the field), Humanity's great difficulty in getting any real grasp of matters Thermal, instructs.

Insubstantial, predictable and often dull, it's a dismaying move from director Allen Moyle, who displayed a real grasp of pulp energy in 1990's PUMP UP THE VOLUME.

elements in this film are kind of fascinating, in that they exactly mirror the mentality of a great many of Tarantula's fans in this country: stupid, ill - educated, no real grasp of the short history of the USA, brains afloat with a vapid toxic sociopathic mix of shit exploitation films and snatches of slavery history and rap and John Woo and gory gunshots and wiggerism and general complete and utter fucking horseshit.

Anyone who suggests that Monday night's display showed a real grasp of technology on the part of candidates for mayor is mistaken.

She worked in the United States Senate for Senator (Robert) Humphreys and Senator (William) Armstrong, so she has a real grasp of the issues....

Fathers — and, therefore, a real grasp of what is needed for gender - equity — are, as yet, entirely missing.

He is clever and poetic but he confuses spirit and matter and God and creation, and he certainly doesn't believe in Original Sin, or have any real grasp of the difference between the soul and the body.

When Paul persecuted the church he had no real grasp of the nature and extent of his betrayal of God's love, for he did not fathom the depth of that love.

I just never had a real grasp of what you mean.

Not exact matches

Getting there can involve all kinds of strategies, but the real key is to grasp that most difficult customer - service experiences involve reactance theory.

Or worse, companies and brands that have not yet grasped the difference between an advertisement in video form, and a video that provides some sort of real value — whether that be entertainment, knowledge, etc..

Two and a half years into the mandate and no real result on the election promise.This sort of thing is par for the course, though.A tactic played over and over which the general public doesn't seem to be able to grasp.

Only with a real grasp on the true cash flows of the business can one get an accurate measure of the future cash flow growth implied by the stock's valuation.

For 99.9 % of the world's population, nominal vs. real is a very difficult concept to grasp.

Each situation involves real, living human beings and I believe we should respect them by at least attempting to grasp the reality of their world instead or reaching for the nearest category to slap across their situation.

Fewer still grasp the real significance of the dramatic changes we are witnessing among today's youth.

(Hebrews 11:1) This is the quality of all the heroes of faith in the eleventh chapter: in one world they live as though another world were real; on one level of being they grasp the surety of a higher level; amid the transient they are convinced of the permanent; and so they endure, «as seeing him who is invisible.»

Absolutely characteristic, and crucial to a grasp of the real meaning of the expression, is the way in which Ps.

He must really risk mutual discussion with the world, must take for granted that he will not only teach but learn thereby, that the whole truth is always richer and more mysterious than what he has already explicitly grasped, that between the real truth of yesterday, today and tomorrow there exists a deeper hidden agreement than is realized either by insensitive innovators or diehard defenders of the old at any price.

We have only to observe the work of Teilhard de Chardin to grasp the revolutionary consequences for a faith that would engage in a real encounter with our world.

It is the reality of what is potential, in its character of a real component of what is actual» (PR 103; italics added), We need now a clearer grasp of the nature of this potentiality and if we really understand what Whitehead means in this last sentence, when he refers to the character of this potentiality as «a real component of what is actual,» then we will understand the nature of the extensive continuum much more clearly.

It's not until we have a firm grasp on the true love of God and learn to remind ourselves often that God's love does not prevent us from suffering, that we can offer that hope to a hurting world in a way that also acknowledges that pain and suffering are real.

The state of affairs itself is more clearly grasped and the real cause and its present consequence are seen in one perspective.

While he... obviously does not lack a uniform grasp of the whole, he does not build it up from abstract terms in the form of our modern scientific systematics, but everywhere in terms of the concrete and real conditions he has to deal with;... nowhere does he present an overview systematically summarized [Luthers Theologie, by Theodosius Harnack]

But by grasping the real nature of the technological phenomenon, and the extent to which it is robbing him of freedom, he confronts the blind mechanism as 8ubjeCt, i.e. as a conscious being.»

Lear reads Plato's dialogues as attempts to explain, by the articulation of a psychology, how irony is possible: «why it is that we are creatures who, for the most part, do not grasp the real situation we are in; and how it is that on occasion an individual is able to break free of appearances and engage in genuine acts of pretense - transcending aspiring.»

We can never look directly at them, for they are bodiless and featureless and footless, but we grasp all other things by their means, and in handling the real world we should be stricken with helplessness in just so far forth as we might lose these mental objects, these adjectives and adverbs and predicates and heads of classification and conception.

It is always too dangerous for men to grasp the real import of the New Testament — any time, anywhere, in any society.

In a sense, it is always too dangerous for men to grasp the real import of the New Testament — any time, anywhere, in any society.

Circumstances had arisen where it was almost impossible for him to allow himself to grasp the real import of the New Testament, because that would have been too dangerous.

We can not grasp the notion of a real elite without recourse to an observation of human history.

Sorrow because I had by then grasped the truth of transubstantiation, only to find I couldn't consume, and joy because at last we found the ground of real authority — his Church, the one he founded, the one tasked to keep all he taught her Apostles.

But in the process our grasp of the unity of man has been lost: living with the real Christ in one's faith means being a whole person as opposed to an intellect that subscribes to a mere idea of Christ.

All that philosophers have handled for thousands of years have been concept - mummies; nothing real escaped their grasp alive.

What are our images of eternal life if not ways of picturing a wider sphere of existence, a more generous personal life, less closed in upon ourselves, less fearful and grasping, more real in every respect?

and answered sincerely, they would be in a better position to grasp the real value of their lives, and the prospect of real sadness and real emptiness that may be facing them.

To dare and do not what one wills, but what is right, To not float in what would be possible, but valiantly grasping what is real, freedom is not in the flight of thoughts, but only in deeds.

We have money, but we fail to grasp the opportunity of the other top teams demise to make a real challenge.

I feel Jackson already has a better grasp of the little things on film (meaning he does them in a real game situations) while Allen is currently learning them now (and even though he learns what he is suppossed to do he may not).

Okay Arsenal fans, the season is over for another year and it actually turned out to be a reasonably happy ending, with the last day disaster of Tottenham handing us our highest finish since we won the Premier League with the invincibles in 2004, although the real goal of the EPL title could not be grasped once again.

There probably won't be as big a game as this for Real again all season, in which case there won't be another opportunity for the former Tottenham Hotspur man to grasp the limelight and show his employers he is deserving of his Galactico tag — Manchester United and Chelsea fans, however, will be hoping he becomes the latest big name ditched by the incredibly picky Spanish giants this summer.

No I simply have eyes and have a good enough grasp of football to understand Giroud is simply a good option to have but wouldn't be a starter for any of the top 15 clubs in Europe, whereas Benzema has been in Real's first XI for 5 years.

The Daily Star claims that Real have offered cash plus the promise of Asier Illarramendi to Real Sociedad in a bid to steal Griezmann away from Arsenal's grasp.

Remarkably, when Exercise Damisa fully unfolded into its real intentions in the wee hours of January 15, 1966, it left in its trail the flow of blood that can be imagined when a hungry crocodile grasps the tail of the tiger.

No commentary on this type of thing is complete without at least a basic grasp of (and nod towards) the cynicism of this process and sheer determination of the Remainers (incl the PM) to thwart the real intention of Brexit.

If The Villager's endorsement meant that Johnson — while working for a million dollar real estate development firm — gives a better grasp of the minute details of development issues, well then we rest our case.

I particularly enjoyed Jowell's comment that «Labour has cited Aneurin Bevan's injunction that «the purpose of getting power is to give it away» rather more frequently than we have practiced it,» as though New Labour had not after all been in many respects (devolution excepted) about the redistribution of power to unaccountable bodies and about the substitution of real individual power within the grasp of the citizen by its tawdry imitation.

Real historians have a much better grasp of the original sources than I could possibly have.