| Chan's book, Before a Blue Sky Moon, reveals a poet who specializes in evoking the ungraspable. |
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| We respond to the luminous revelations of small transcendences rather than the ungraspable miracles of the universe or the cosmos. |
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| Dark, brooding, almost ungraspable, the series set notes of brilliant orange-gold against deep brown expanses of crusty pigment. |
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| The metaphorical place seems more real than the ungraspable reality of their own country. |
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| Unmoving, but in her immobility lay a new freedom, one that was fundamental but unfathomable, simple but unknowable, pure but ungraspable. |
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| There's something that's simultaneously catchy and ungraspable about the whole thing, which just might explain its appeal. |
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| Within this ungraspable setting are separate parts as inconsistent as dream sequences. |
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| The ungraspable scale of war's toll is depicted through the struggle of one 15-year-old girl. |
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| The subtle, ungraspable, undefinable but so vital and crucially important factors are more similar to energy than to matter, hence the name life-energy, life force. |
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| I'm interested in your view of how the abstract or ungraspable relates to the limitations of our physical lives-to the fact that we are material, mortal beings. |
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| United with the constant Dao, the sage's outer aspect becomes one of ungraspable change. |
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| The past, even if recorded, is ungraspable, irreconcilable, and as such, forever undead. |
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| Early Morning may avoid all blur, but its multiplicities are often ungraspable, made of particles so tiny that elude the eye. |
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| His grays and grayed greens and blues recall the ungraspable nuances of Velázquez and, at times, the simmering ardors of Caspar David Friedrich. |
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| The rain, normally ungraspable to the hand, takes on entirely different properties when frozen. |
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| Kimiko Yoshida does not believe that identity is either graspable or ungraspable, either finite or infinite: it is, and nothing more. |
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| Perhaps this fact, coupled with the ungraspable enormity of the tragedy, will now compel us to look beyond Hollywood for our narratives and metaphors. |
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| We who feel that the real is unattainable, or at least ungraspable, for us does salvation lie only in seclusion, in retreat, like a star abandoning its constellation? |
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| His concentration was almost ungraspable and he shook his head to refocus. |
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| Connected through geography to the northern latitudes of this planet, to the ruggedness of the Canadian mountains, the ungraspable boundaries of prairies. |
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| His approach has something handcrafted about it, and yet is universal at the same time. His desire to be in the world and to evoke its ungraspable density, is poignant at every performance. |
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| The fluidity of the elements of air and water and their ungraspable, perpetual movement become symbols of transition, change and exile, a metaphor for the passage of time and childhood nostalgia. |
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| It explores the work of this author, conveys his fragmented vision of the world and strips off successive layers to reveal the man behind the words, ungraspable, contradictory, eternally absent. |
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| It is showing what is ungraspable, and the infinite variety in something as banal as a stone, which when they are placed in this way become sort of jewel-like. |
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| In fact, these embodiments repeatedly rather underline the ungraspable nature and unknowableness of death. |
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| One enters there, if one wants to try to see the origin of suffering in the description that Buddha gave of the Twelve linked chain of causation through which one can see that the origin is ungraspable. |
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