Sentence examples for a devoted scholar from inspiring English sources

Brian was, according to his many friends and colleagues, a true Renaissance man a devoted scholar, an avid reader and an enthusiastic outdoorsman.

In "Things to Come," Huppert plays Nathalie Chazeaux, a passionately dedicated high-school philosophy teacher (in French, high-school teachers are called "professeurs") who's also a devoted scholar — she's the author of a highly regarded textbook and the editor of a respected series of philosophical monographs.

These papers will constitute the most appropriate tribute to Professor Michalski, a devoted scholar and researcher.

Goldstein views campus life with a sharp eye, documenting the jealousies within academic departments, the solitariness of a devoted physics scholar, "too alone to have any idea of how lonely he is," and the hovering cloud of threat or promise that Stockholm may call to confer its Nobel blessing on a member of the faculty.

Then I would embark upon a furious series of unrhymed, anarchic poems, ridiculing Muhamed D. and the Table and the muses in impenetrably coded words, while envisioning the devoted scholar who, after decades of exploring my notes and papers, would finally decipher the lines and recognize how tragically unappreciated I was.

A compromise bill was drafted to remove gradually a blanket exemption while letting off a clutch of the most devoted scholars and giving special treatment (for example, extra-kosher food) to those who do serve.

But even the most devoted scholars would raise an eyebrow if they knew what Mr. Nelson was up to.

From the Ramadan fast to procedures for prayer and personal hygiene, many of the basic rules of Muslim life derive from hadiths, not the original holy text.And if you accept Mr Brown's passionately argued view, the collection, sifting and interpretation of hadiths has been a noble and necessary task, undertaken by endless cohorts of devoted scholars.

But most were unknown to all but the most devoted scholars of the south.

In the early 1940s, opportunities for gainful employment were sufficiently limited (even for males) to discourage all but truly devoted scholars from entering the field.

Led by a devoted group of scholars at the cutting edge of their respective fields, Duke graduates are pushed from the very beginning to tackle challenging problems with the most suitable theoretical and methodological skills.