Get Free Checker

How To Use Sublimated In A Sentence

  • In the freeze-drying process, vitrification (also termed eutectic solidification) occurs in the unfrozen fraction between the ice crystals which are sublimated in an endothermic process. PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
  • Attachment to the wealth in any form is to be sublimated by realization that all the wealth is illusory and the real Lord is our indwelling Self in everything.
  • Only a windlike chant would do -- something with an undertone of human despair, outsoared by brave, savage flights of invincible soul-hope -- great virile singing man-cries, winged as the starlight, weird as space -- Whitman sublimated, David's soul poured out in symphony. The River and I
  • It is really a sort of sublimated and apotheosized "argot," an "argot" of a kind of platonic archetypal drawing-room; such a drawing-room as has never existed perhaps, but to which all drawing-rooms or salons, if you will, of elegant conversation, perpetually approximate. Suspended Judgments Essays on Books and Sensations
  • So the whole ritual is a sublimated performance in glittering vestments and ceremonial gestures which transform everydayness into a quasi-encounter with the otherworldly.
Master English with Ease
Translate words instantly and build your vocabulary every day.
Boost Your
Learning
Master English with Ease
  • The subtle, almost sublimated eroticism only amplifies the sexuality present in the works.
  • Too often, however, student needs or preferences are sublimated to the overwhelming task of presenting large bodies of information to large numbers of students in small periods of time.
  • As Karl Toepfer makes clear, eroticism was understood by many advocates and participants to be a fundamental component of body culture, whether sublimated or expressly promoted.
  • Leopold Mozart was a talented composer, but no more than that, so sublimated his own remaining ambitions to devote himself to the coaching and ‘particular proof’ of his surviving children.
  • So the goofy Greeks decorated their merrymaking in pretty bows and successfully sublimated their impulses with constrictive ceremonial routines.
  • The only way to attain a given end is by force, however much the means might be legitimized and sublimated. Politics, Planning and the State
  • In each case, however, the concern was expressed with care and knowledge, rather than being sublimated in a blaze of polemic.
  • Sexual self-denial, instead of leading to sublimation, may lead to nervous disorder when the erotic tension, failing to find a natural outlet and not sublimated to higher erotic or non-erotic ends in the real world, is transmuted into an unreal dreamland, thus undergoing what Jung terms introversion; while there are also the people already referred to, in whom immature childish sexuality persists into an adult stage of development it is no longer altogether in accord with, so that conflict, with various possible trains of nervous symptoms, may result. On Life and Sex: Essays of Love and Virtue
  • Marley's performance is impressive for all its sublimated emotion.
  • Tonally, the poems from this book sound more distanced and impersonal than any Ryan has written; the strong note of passionate response can still be heard, but the passion is sublimated into an objectivity whose calm is brooding and tense.
  • Hostile feelings and violent responses often seem to be sublimated into sporting activities.
  • Instead, he delivers a laudably subdued performance as an aging Gen X-er whose gloomy angst is sublimated into sketches and journal entries.
  • He is desublimated, totally unable to cope with his desires.
  • Freud focused on a solipsistic conception of the mind, in which unconscious and inherently selfish primal drives (primarilly the sexual drive, or libido) were suppressed or sublimated by internal representations (cathexes) of parental figures; for Reich libido was a life-affirming force repressed by society directly ... Archive 2008-09-01
  • He is desublimated, totally unable to cope with his desires.
  • For example, his grandmother seems to have been classically repressed and sublimated her tensions by repeated whippings of Paul.
  • Art is an existence of sublimation, and embodies in nature the sublimated feature of beauty creation.
  • As is the case in plays of this nature, the rest of the cast are sublimated to the greater good of the main part.
  • Submerged and sublimated, they will periodically push their way up through the conscious surface as unquenched animal desires, inexplicable tendencies, arresting visions and relentless dreams.
  • The poet in Lawrence was sublimated by the journalist in him in order to accomplish this project and get paid.
  • The only way to attain a given end is by force, however much the means might be legitimized and sublimated. Politics, Planning and the State
  • Revolutionary fervour is born from an intense emotional response, sublimated and rationalised. COCOONED • by J.A. Matthews
  • Libido must be sublimated into productive work activities, and this necessitates the removal of temptation.
  • A great deal of sexual energy can, of course, be canalized or "sublimated" into other things: art, music, intense religious faith, and so on. Archive 2009-07-19
  • The untarnished beauty of nature has deepened our aesthetic sense and sublimated it into a conscious feeling for the environment.
  • Hostile feelings and violent responses often seem to be sublimated into sporting activities.
  • In whatever field one has chosen to work, or indeed is forced to work, that activity can be sublimated to the higher position of yoga.
  • I have even heard it suggested in recent years that if an artist such as Sickert had violent proclivities, he would have sublimated them through his creative work and not acted them out. Portrait of a Killer
  • JOHNSON himself, we are told by one who knew him, "had always a metaphysical passion for one princess or other, -- the rustic Lucy Porter, or the haughty Molly Aston, or the sublimated methodistic Hill Boothby; and, lastly, the more charming Mrs. Thrale. Literary Character of Men of Genius Drawn from Their Own Feelings and Confessions
  • The proletarians were said to have bodies that were not sublimated, which farted and belched and emitted all sorts of cacophonous noises.
  • He is desublimated, totally unable to cope with his desires.

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):