| They are people for whom reality is probably less important than their ideology, and their moral certitudes. |
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| Winterbottom himself seemed to be prepared for the sort of criticism the film would elicit in opting out of making such certitudes. |
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| Still, we are in danger of prematurely embracing certitudes and losing open-mindedness. |
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| They had hoped for scientific certitudes and now they are being told that science cannot give them this solace. |
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| Despite the growth of science and its certitudes, there are things that defy a scientific explanation, she maintains. |
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| In his writing, this writer whom I had never met, Pico Iyer, unremittingly challenged my world and its certitudes. |
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| How timely, then, is the appearance of several important books that call these flawed and dangerous certitudes into question. |
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| Ever since Plato, philosophers have envied geometers their certitudes. |
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| Constitutional law is rife with clashing certitudes generated by too-clever theories purporting to illuminate the one valid approach to construing the Constitution. |
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| Similarly, contemporary works also have need of dual stance: if the historical and the current are not blended, the formers assumed certitudes cause them to wither and the latter dispels them in trendiness. |
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| The nothing is not bearable for the human mind, it is why each of us builds his little story for himself, everyone builds his little dogma, his beliefs, his certitudes and we struggle keep it, up to the end. |
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| The foreign outlook questions habits, ways of functioning and certitudes. |
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| Those few ministers with the good sense to doubt the certitudes of Portilloism, and still maintain some contact with reality, may even have been alarmed by its effectiveness. |
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| Ferguson case, which illustrates the illogic of maintaining a stringent racial divide, did not challenge the certitudes of Southern segregationists. |
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