omnicomprehensiveness

alternative omni-comprehensiveness

1. rareuncountableThe state of being omnicomprehensive; thoroughgoing comprehension.

   Gumbo nicely captures the omnicomprehensiveness of Theory in our textualizing era.

   2005, Daphne Patai, Theory's Empire: An Anthology of Dissent, Columbia University Press, →ISBN, page 32

   4 more examples

   Such extraordinary characteristics could not but catch the attention of Cusanus. He glimpsed the possibility of using it to his purpose. Truly in it there is a certain exclusiveness, or transcendence, along with an omnicomprehensiveness, which seemed to provide the best conditions for constructing another “name” of God: He is Non Aliud with respect to the being of every thing.

   1965, International Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 5, Fordham University Press, page 93

   By virtue of the prioity of form and the omnicomprehensiveness of the human intellective form, we must conclude that the world is in the spirit and in man and not vice versa.

   1984, Luigi Bogliolo, Philosophical Anthropology: A Complete Course in Scholastic Philosophy, Volume 2, Firma KLM, page 199

   We see in Viśvaparcay that Tagore depicts the reality of the terrestrial world as objectively as possible without any kind of fictional fancy. Yet he firmly states that omnicomprehensiveness of the Absolute Reality (Bhūmā) may be possible only in human consciousness, not in outward space-time entity of mass.

   1997, Jadavpur Journal of Comparative Literature, Volumes 34-35, Department of Comparative Literature, Jadavpur University, page 85

   The conclusion of this short contribution can only be linked to the introduction's conditions and, therefore, to the considerations on the vastness of the expressive meaning of the drawing that enclose, contains and defines any expression of the mental elaborative process, both it belongs to the strictly emotional sphere than to the rational one. This ability to decipher every complexity through simple and effective syntactic rules establishes a precise dichotomy between the omnicomprehensiveness of the semantic dimension and the simplicity of the expressive language that is unmatched in any other linguistic form:‘Nel disegno si cessa di girare intorno all'immagine: ci si ferma in un punto. E si contempla" [Pierantoni 1999, p. 1 28].

   2021, Connecting Drawing for Weaving Relationships: Languages, Distances, Technologies, FrancoAngeli, page 392