incipience

How To Use incipience In A Sentence

• The sky had lightened a little, but the air was heavy with the incipience of a storm. Black Blade
• It is almost the contrary: signification has its incipience in transcendence; transcendence is the intersubjective quality of sensibility. Emmanuel Levinas
• Her teenage daughter, Mandy Ashley Rickards, is autistic, and that incipience can give way to utter chaos without warning. 'Incendies' Burns With Mystery, Truth
• Through the windows, he had seen sunlight streaking the Georgica Pond - the name a deliberate understatement typical of the local gentry, it being more the size of a lake - like pigment upon a painter's brush: there was a sense about the light of incipience, of colour that was not yet vivid, of an idea not yet formed. Black Blade
• Distraction surely, incipience of the "final deliration" enters upon the poor old English Formulism that has called itself for some two centuries a Church. The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol. I
• His vision is informed by the hope and joy, as well as the melancholia and uncertainty, of that period of incipience.
• In contrast to part 1, which was a ponderous exercise in stage-setting and dramatic incipience, this film, directed by David Yates and adapted by Steve Kloves, is a climax worthy of the term. Harry Potter and the Fantastic Finale
• He made Kaethe Gregorovius feel charming, meanwhile becoming increasingly restless at the all-pervading cauliflower — simultaneously hating himself too for this incipience of he knew not what superficiality. Tender is the Night
• he placed the incipience of democratic faith at around 1850
• But also, from its incipience around 1968, liberation theology has been surrounded by controversy because of its often-unabashed association with Marxist analysis.