interpenetrations

I have to wonder what my Google profile is and what the interpenetrations will mean for my future.

Archive 2007-09-01 Aaron M. Wilson 2007

The tales reveal the interpenetrations of the public and private (familial) in contemporary culture, by turning a personal tragedy into a public spectacle with implications relevant to all Christians.

A Tender Age: Cultural Anxieties over the Child in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries 2005

Because man thus lives, not in an ever-equal chain of mutually exclusive moments, in Clock Time, but in Duration, with its variously close interpenetrations of the successive parts; and because these interpenetrations are close in proportion to the richness and fruitfulness of the durations he lives through; he can, indeed he must, conceive absolutely perfect life as absolutely simultaneous.

Progress and History Francis Sydney Marvin 1903

But this is only to affirm that every object is linked on to every other object by a multiplicity of relations -- that each part is woven into the texture of a larger whole in a universe of interpenetrations.

Nature Mysticism John Edward Mercer 1889

In truth, there have always been many interactions and interpenetrations between Muslims and non-Muslims ...

George Loper's Website 2010

The themes are life, art and various interpenetrations, and the ending has a wistful-poetic sadness that suggests it's all a dream, it's all madness -- or is it?

Movie City News 2009

“non-obstruction” or muge here must be understood to mean what allows for their interrelations and interpenetrations that constitute things.

Laughter 2009

Frankfurter, was no doubt, intended to be reassuring as to the future of the Federal System: "The interpenetrations of modern society have not wiped out State lines.

The Constitution of the United States of America: Analysis and Interpretation Annotations of Cases Decided by the Supreme Court of the United States to June 30, 1952 Edward Samuel Corwin 1920