all-encompassing

How To Use all-encompassing In A Sentence

• After all, the Divine is an all-encompassing entity.
• The blinkered tendency to derive all-encompassing, universal answers has dumbed down semantic questions, eclipsed interpretative discussion and blinded scholarship to the ways in which context could cook up hermeneutic content.
• There are no all-encompassing answers, only local solutions, compromises, and on-going negotiations.
• The bearded Dominican priest, who's based at St Mary's in Tallaght, Dublin, believes articles should be brief, all-encompassing and understandable to a 12-year-old.
• Similarly, the holiness codes of Leviticus thread down from an all-encompassing mandate to behave distinctly from their foreign (and depraved) neighbors.
• By premising its concept of "world" (or an all-encompassing framework by some other name) on an originary act of reflexive self-possession, Cartesian epistemology and the political philosophy of classical liberalism revolve a model of agency constituted ex negativo — that is, defined by the alleged absence of any inner pre-determination. The Melancholic Gift: Freedom in Nineteenth-Century Philosophy and Fiction
• Then again, you generally seem to be approach this type of issue via an all-encompassing and lamebrained dichotomy between wimpy, social democratic and stagnating Europe on one side and manly, free-market, rugged individualist and dynamic America on the other. Matthew Yglesias » Krugman on Europe
• Flinx surveyed theall-encompassing sea of viridity, wherein every direction looked the same as any other. Mid Flinx
• As described on line, the symptoms are as vague and all-encompassing as the advice proffered in newspaper horoscopes.
• A claustrophobic, all-encompassing atmosphere of utter darkness takes over the poem.