Examples of using "Totalité" in a sentence and their english translations:
I paid in full for this.
Is that all of them?
I know the whole of the story.
We must study the affair as a whole.
We're going to search the whole ship.
Do you like it all?
His hair almost covered his whole face.
He ate every bit of his dinner.
A high wall stands all about the garden.
The entire IT department has been bangalored.
He gave me back the whole amount.
You may have got some or you may have got all.
- Tom said he'd pay for the entire thing.
- Tom said that he'd pay for the entire thing.
I've read any and every book in this library.
His hair almost covered his whole face.
- They spent the entire day on the beach.
- They spent the whole day at the beach.
The whole audience got up and started to applaud.
He read the entire Old Testament in one year.
do you have the feeling that you're using all your capacities,
I prefer payment in full to payment in part.
We were amazed that he had gotten full credit.
He gave back all the money he had borrowed.
As soon as she got her salary, she spent it all.
Now, not every part of my life in South Korea was this dramatic.
Did you read it all?
Faith is taking the first step, even when you don't see the whole staircase.
Most of the town and all of the schools were reduced to ashes.
- Did you read all of it?
- Did you read it all?
The shopkeeper was tired of chasing his debtors so from then on he demanded payment in full.
They spent the whole day at the beach.
A flush is a poker hand where all five cards are of the same suit.
I read the entire book.
The whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
As soon as she got her salary, she spent it all.
Most of, if not all, electronic and mechanical devices on airplanes are redundant in order to prevent failures.
A week before she died she changed her will and left her entire fortune to her dog Pookie.
To deny sustenance to the Army of Northern Virginia, Sheridan determined to take the entire harvest of the Shenandoah Valley.
The whole is greater than the sum of the parts.
White spots on the tongue are one of the symptoms of a possible oral cancer, primarily caused by smoking. Even if you escape death, you risk losing part or all of your tongue.
Understood in its totality, the spectacle is both the result and the goal of the dominant mode of production. It is not a mere decoration added to the real world. It is the very heart of this real society's unreality. In all of its particular manifestations — news, propaganda, advertising, entertainment — the spectacle represents the dominant model of life. It is the omnipresent affirmation of the choices that have already been made in the sphere of production and in the consumption implied by that production. In both form and content the spectacle serves as a total justification of the conditions and goals of the existing system. The spectacle also represents the constant presence of this justification since it monopolizes the majority of the time spent outside the production process.