phenomenologically love

phenomenologically

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adverb philosophy In a manner characteristic of phenomenology or of phenomenological philosophy.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • Things are going very badly for a lot of people -- economically, spiritually, phenomenologically (by which I mean that as a species we seem to suffer from the grief of temporality without evolving from that suffering) -- and others seem to have inherited more than their fare share of grace.

    Haven Kimmel discusses A Girl Named Zippy 2010

  • It was just another in a long list of interesting, possibly relevant (and phenomenologically indistinguishable) solutions to the hierarchy problem.

    A Busy Day « Imaginary Potential 2008

  • I presume the time dependent spectrum of radiation from a white dwarf being distentded like this has been phenomenologically calculated or estimated.

    Stellar Destruction Could Be from Intermediate Black Hole | Universe Today 2010

  • Exemplary treatises such as Isidore of Seville's Etymologiae explored the visual and aural subtleties of language as inventive byways for thought. 147 Whether visualized as letters and words orthographically transposed to the page of the mind148 or humorously sounded out as puns and onomatopoeia, language was phenomenologically conducive to memorization.

    Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro 2008

  • Your statement: "If matters of cosmology can be described phenomenologically, then so can matters pertaining to our salvation" does not necessarily follow.

    The Last Gasp of Inerrancy James F. McGrath 2009

  • If matters of cosmology can be described phenomenologically, then so can matters pertaining to our salvation.

    The Last Gasp of Inerrancy James F. McGrath 2009

  • Eliade, for example, phenomenologically relates the central channel or nadi of the human individual to the axis mundi of the cosmos Atlas holding the heavens in his shoulders in Greek myth, the "navel of the ocean" in Homer, Mount Meru in Indian myth, etc.

    Archive 2009-02-01 Tusar N Mohapatra 2009

  • If matters of cosmology can be described phenomenologically, then so can matters pertaining to our salvation.

    The Last Gasp of Inerrancy James F. McGrath 2009

  • Eliade, for example, phenomenologically relates the central channel or nadi of the human individual to the axis mundi of the cosmos Atlas holding the heavens in his shoulders in Greek myth, the "navel of the ocean" in Homer, Mount Meru in Indian myth, etc.

    The most eloquent spiritual personality of all time Tusar N Mohapatra 2009

  • I would note that their existence is phenomenologically plausible.

    Inigo Montoya Addresses Fundamentalists James F. McGrath 2009

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