Ascetic definition

Ascetic means that the sniper has a look of someone who abstains from life’s pleasures.

Ascetic means that the sniper has a look of someone who abstains from life’s pleasures. Yet this is clearly one that he cannot give up.

Examples of Ascetic in a sentence

• The Haematology Scientist On-Call provides a service for urgent CSF and Ascetic Fluid samples.

• Principles of utility – Principle of Ascetic and Arbitrary Theory – Principle of sympathy and Antipathy – Application of these theories upon Legislation – Theory of sanctions on Legislations – Distinction between Legislation and Morality – False Reasonings on Legislation.

• Contradictions of Masculinity: Ascetic Inseminators and Menstruating Men in Greco-Roman Culture, by Dale B.

• In particular, they argue that if an agent Agatha has Extreme Ascetic, then if she is offered a desire-frustration pill which will ensure that fewer of her desires are satisfied than at present—but not none of them, which is impossible—then she has a reason to take the pill.10 If they are right, then this looks fatal to probabilism, which says that Extreme Ascetic cannot be promoted, and thus that it provides no reason to take the pill.

• Extreme Ascetic won’t do the job, so if there are reasons, then they must be grounded in some other desire.

• One could in principle have Extreme Ascetic without Comparative Ascetic, for example, but this is highly unlikely in normal agents.

• Elizabeth Clark, “New Perspectives on the Origenist Controversy: Human Embodiment and Ascetic Strategies,” Church History 59, No. 2 (Jun., 1990): 145-162.However, the misunderstanding of the anti-Origenists comes from the fact that as a Christian theologian, Origen did not “deny” the resurrection; rather he questioned the exact nature in which it would occur.

• Minutes or any similar records of the meetings of Members or of the Board, when signed by the Secretary or acting Secretary of the meeting, shall be presumed to truthfully evidence the matters set forth therein.

• Ascetic life, he maintains, is self-contradiction; ressentiment without equal.47 What appears contradictory is that ascetics find pleasure in self-sacrifice.48 The ascetic will grows more triumphant the more its own presupposition, that is, its physiological capacity for life, decreases.49 Further, Nietzsche contends that, physiologically considered, the ascetic will is a self-contradiction (life against life) and can only be apparent.

• Let anyone accept this who can.’ On early Christian asceticism and sexual renouncement, see in particular Brown, 2008 and Virginia Burrus, ‘Word and Flesh: The Bodies and Sexuality of Ascetic Women in Christian Antiquity’, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion 10.1 (1994), pp.