| For theologians like Aquinas and Maimonides and many others past and present, the very essence of God is his incommunicability. |
| The activity of the mind fails before the incommunicability of man's suffering. |
| Never mind that, undaunted by the hobgoblin of consistency, they also argue the incommunicability of knowledge. |
| But this is not to trade one source of incommunicability for another in a linguistic relativism in which meaning is in flux and translation always insufficient. |
| What condemns Godardian cinema in the last analysis is its own incommunicability. |
| With subjectivity presenting the danger of incommunicability, objectivity becomes oriented around communicability. |
