Sentence examples for a culmination in the from inspiring English sources

The process of theoretical elaboration reached a culmination in the views of Leo I and Gelasius I (reigned 492 496), the former understanding himself not simply as Peter's successor but also as his representative, or vicar.

In some ways, Mr. Hockney's fascination with cameras as well as fax machines and computer-manipulated images may have reached a culmination in the current show as well as in his book "Secret Knowledge: Rediscovering the Lost Techniques of the Old Masters," to be published by Viking Studio in October.

Many journalists viewed this move as a culmination in the decline of the adventure game genre.

This trend reached a culmination in a series of chests, for the bones of high-ranking people, carved in human form.

Matters recently came to a gloomy culmination in the form of threats to Fabric's operating license last November in the aftermath of multiple drugs deaths.

Henry Dale described it as an exemplar of 'a complete and systematic investigation of a virus disease', and its culmination in the large-scale production of a vaccine symbolized the importance of the NIMR to the nation.

The great 17th-century poet Nâʾilî was the first to include such songs in his divan (collected works), a practice that reached its culmination in the following century with Ahmed Nedim.

It's part of Jane Austen's genius that she can bring the maximum of drama and momentousness to the most minimal of occasions, a compositional resource that reaches its culmination in the famous scene at Box Hill, in which Frank Churchill and Emma, bored and flirting gaily, insult the others, especially Miss Bates.

The dynasty's temple building activity reached its maturity and culmination in the 12th century with over a hundred temples built across the Deccan, more than half of them in present day central Karnataka.

They greatly contributed to the formation of the exegetical tradition that found its culmination in the commentaries of Alexander of Aphrodisias.

The negative consequences of this process on folwark economies of the East had reached its culmination in the second half of the 17th century.