| In the preface, Forrest-Thomson indicates the limitedness of such obliqueness. |
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| We are limited as humans and we have a deeply-rooted need to show solidarity in our limitedness. |
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| To this belongs also the limitedness of each according to his or her gender identity, as well as their consequent being in reference to another. |
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| It is also an indication of our limitedness in examining and learning about what happens to the living and being of a person who is sick. |
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| Earlier Greek thinkers had tended to speak of limitedness and unlimitedness in ways suggesting a qualitative rather than a quantitative notion. |
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| In some ways, I wonder whether the gender slant of different types of Y. A. fiction is what accounts for some of its limitedness. |
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| The choices available to women, in particular, are horrifying in their limitedness. |
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| Religious tradition as process similarly enlivens old symbols with present experience, revealing the simple limitedness of human consciousness in the very act of expanding it. |
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| They are thus explicit about their own contextuality and limitedness. |
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| As such, the surveillance arguably defies the strictures of limitedness that support a conclusion that a search is reasonable. |
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| A recent study suggests that enhancing perceived limitedness of availability can facilitate consumer reactions to a promotion. |
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| Rather, insofar as this particularity is accepted, a further claim reaching beyond this limitedness is made simultaneously: the claim of universal truth, and that means truth which does not only concern the church. |
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| I continue to be greatly moved by Hawthorne, who seemed to me to have the American shyness and limitedness, and yet a sort of beautiful man talking, a beautiful sense of breathing. |
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| Man needs to experience the world and feel its limitedness generally. |
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| Yes, it is, but it is my conviction is that its limitedness is its strength and that were it to be expanded the only gain would be the pious fuzziness you can get from a thousand other commentators. |
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| It described in tendency as the limitedness or neediness of man. |
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