Sentence examples for a comprehensive exposition from inspiring English sources

The Person (1952), written after his retirement in 1945, contains a comprehensive exposition of his views.

Al-Jadid fi 'l-hikma (The New Wisdom); is a comprehensive exposition of thirteenth century science and philosophy.

If the group dimension is sufficiently high, all proper effective actions can be explicitly determined, and our principal goal is to provide a comprehensive exposition of known classification results in the complex setting.

This is not a comprehensive exposition of the Madhyamaka view, however, not just because there are aspects of Nāgārjuna's thought we have not mentioned here (such has his discussion of time and his account of ethics), but because Madhyamaka thought regards itself as a philosophical antidote against superimpositions of svabhāva wherever they arise.

Over the course of the late 1st millennium BC, fu became the name of poetic expositions in which an author or composer created a comprehensive exposition and performed it as a rhapsody.

A comprehensive exposition of the model and its analysis is provided in Methods.

In a more comprehensive exposition of possible world semantics, the definition of a possible world interpretation would include a binary accessibility relation R on the set W of worlds and the modal clause would say that ⌈◻ψ⌉ is true at w if and only if ψ is true at all worlds u that are accessible from w i.e., all worlds u such that Rwu.

Much like London's fusion of cultural influences, the small but comprehensive exposition represents the progression of tattoo style from the late 1880s to today's internet-driven industry.

Among Titchener's other works was A Textbook of Psychology (1910), a comprehensive, yet concise, exposition of his psychology.

In the 1980's, he said, the Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, accused anti-China forces "in a certain nation" of using an innocuous position paper that was meant to be a "comprehensive and detailed exposition of China's long standing policy" to their political advantage.

Asked about the tit-for-tat speeches, Jay Carney, the White House press secretary, said that Mr. Obama's remarks on Tuesday had been full of specifics — "a comprehensive, detailed, dare I say wonky exposition of his views of what our budget priorities ought to be and his views on why the Republican budget put forward by Chairman Ryan is not the right solution".