Sentence examples for Mode of exposition from inspiring English sources
Its characters are thinly sketched archetypes; its mode of exposition is the bludgeon.
This is the mode of exposition in which he seems to address the reader from a position of shared knowledge, sketching out an unfamiliar reality through hints and allusions, but never explaining it too completely.
In the second part of this treatise, however, Ibn Kammuna shifts to a Sufi mode of exposition.
Indeed, Michael has been compared to Alexander of Aphrodisias in respect both of his mode of exposition and method of interpretation.
It is, however, worth sketching a characteristic pattern in Vasubandhu's citation of scripture, and noting its relation to his view of scripture in the Proper Mode of Exposition.
In the Proper Mode of Exposition, Vasubandhu defends the legitimacy of the Mahāyāna Sūtras against a "Śrāvaka" opponent, and defends their figurative, Yogācāra interpretation against a Mādhyamika opponent.
Note that, we did not focus on identifying toxic effects of nanoparticles and modes of exposition since there are no currently available ontologies or controlled vocabularies addressing such topics, and thus it is not possible using a vocabulary-based approach.
This is the prophets' "divine" knowledge, characterized by a special mode of access and style of exposition.
Since 2011, Khatib has been supported by the L'L in Brussels, where he has been conducting research on the writing of the intimate in an attempt to explore different modes of anti-spectacular exposition.
Since 2011, Mohamed El Khatib has been supported by the L'L in Brussels, where he has been conducting research on the writing of the intimate in an attempt to explore different modes of anti-spectacular exposition.
So it is comforting to hear Kermode say, point-blank, "It is simply inconceivable that anybody at the Globe... could have followed every sentence of 'Coriolanus.' "Again and again he reminds us that during his stylistic evolution Shakespeare was continually challenging -- training" -- his audience to accept novel and perplexing modes of delivery and exposition.
