Sameness in A Sentence

    1

    Absolute sameness of thought and feeling would produce mental decay and degeneration.

    2

    According to this reading, William sought to rectify his position by asserting, not the numerical identity of the universal in each individual, but rather its sameness in the sense of indistinguishable similarity.

    3

    Barbecues, church, neat lawns, stultifying suburban sameness.

    4

    Behind the luxuriant jungles of the sub-tropical coast, once over the main range, we find the purely Australian flora with its apparent sameness and sombre dulness.

    5

    Books with repetitive words or rhyming ones may spark the interest of auditory learners because they have a rhythm and cadence that can appeal to the students' desire for sameness.

    6

    But that view which admits a life of God that is not benumbed in an unchangeable sameness will be able to understand his eternal co-working as a variable quantity, the transforming influence of which comes forth at particular moments and attests that the course of nature is not shut up within itself.

    7

    But the sameness is relieved along the western coast of the shires of Sutherland and Ross and Cromarty by groups of cones and stacks, and farther south by the terraced plateaus and abru p t conical hills of Skye, Rum and Mull.

    8

    Decking designer Many decking companies produce bland uninteresting sameness, not Kingfisher - every deck they design is unique.

    9

    For as nature manifests the substance of the many to subsist as one and the same, so the attitude of love produces in the many an unity and sameness of will which is manifested by unity and sameness of approval and well-pleasingness."

    10

    His free use of relating concepts, that of sameness, for instance, bears no impress of his theory of the general notion, and it is possible to put out of sight the fact that, taken in conjunction with his nominalism, it raises the whole issue of the possibility of the equivocal generation of formative principles from the given contents of the individual consciousness, in any manipulation of which they are already implied.

    11

    In most industries there is too much sameness; too much safe differentiation between the various competitors.

    12

    Menno's writings in Plattdeutsch, printed at various places, are numerous, with much sameness, and what an unfriendly critic would call wool-gathering; through them shines a character attractive by the sincerity of its simple and warm spirituality, the secret of Menno's influence.

    13

    Oldness, sameness, permanence of principle and direction, these must be, otherwise there is nothing; but newness of embodiment, existence, realization also, otherwise nothing is.

    14

    Romer 1 this is exactly the variation which a poet would introduce to relieve the primitive ballad-like sameness of question and answer; and moreover it forms the transition to the lines about the Dioscuri by which the scene is so touchingly brought to a close.

    15

    Sameness of parts is a necessary condition of identity.

    16

    Similarly from the side of logic. It is not the teaching of idealism alone but of the facts which logical analysis has brought home to us that all difference in the last resort finds its ground in the quality or content of the things differentiated, and that this difference of content shows in turn a double strand, the strand of sameness and the strand of otherness - that in which and that by which they differ from one another.

    17

    So there can be qualitative sameness without numerical sameness.

    18

    The AS individual may depend on repetition and sameness, following routines may appear to be ritualistic to non-autistic individuals.

    19

    The brilliant exploits begun by the sack of Leon and Realejo by the English under Davis have, even in their variety and daring, a sameness which deprives them of interest, and the wonderful confederacy is now seen to be falling gradually to pieces.

    20

    The crucial premiss of this argument is thus that sameness of truth-conditions entails sameness of ontological commitment.

    21

    The forest, writes Mr Bass, still exerts a magical hold where one can escape the sameness of modern life.

    22

    The origins of the word are from the Latin root ' idem ', implying sameness and continuity.

    23

    The whittling away of its formal or organizing rubrics, as e.g., sameness into likeness, is disconcerting to science wherever the significance of the process is realized.

    24

    There is a great sameness among them, as all have finely-cut foliage.

    25

    There is qualitative sameness, and then there is numerical sameness.

    26

    They all symbolize certainty and sameness in a volatile universe, where the world's wealthier people are offered a cornucopia of choice.

    27

    They deserve acceptance as full citizens of their communities in recognition of this essential sameness.

    28

    This produces a sameness of approach rather than diversity.

    29

    This uniformity is not based on the sameness of either the intellectual or the organic functions alone, but on the correspondence of the forms of thought and sensation with the forms of being.

    30

    Thus there is no argument from sameness of truth-conditions to sameness of ontological commitments.

    31

    Thus there is no argument from sameness of truth-conditions to sameness of truth-conditions to sameness of ontological commitments.

    32

    Was it a Jew who inspired Rousseau with the eighteenth century idea of the sameness of man according to nature?

    33

    While agreeing with the Eleatics as to the eternal sameness of Being (nothing can arise out of nothing; nothing can be reduced to nothing), Democritus followed the physicists in denying its oneness and immobility.