ungraspability

Their impracticability has to do, in fact, with the ungraspability of what we have called the foundation.

Does this positive twist on indeterminacy and "ungraspability" dissolve traditional Christian belief into something quite vaporous?

For in his willful stress on genius, independence and mercurial ungraspability, he offered a treacherous beacon to generations of young people seeking to make more movies.

That very ungraspability is what allows us, like Prince Andrey, to see the infinite within our own finiteness, to understand how a material thing can be boundless.

Music's power as a language seems to exist precisely in its inability to be pinned down, in its ungraspability, its ability, as one SoFer put it, to "eff" the ineflable.

"Just as the focus of Israel's religious integrity" was "an empty throne, a deliberate repudiation of a graspable image," he argued, so for the church, too, there must remain "a fundamental ungraspability about the source of whatever power or liberty is at work in the community."