Sentence examples for a remarkable study of from inspiring English sources

It is a remarkable study of spirituality and sacrifice, and how men of faith cope when their ideals are challenged by violent reality.

Perhaps more significantly, a remarkable study of the narcissism of celebrities themselves strongly suggests that our role models are far from desirable as people for our children to emulate.

A remarkable study of population changes in the state by the Carsey Institute at the University of New Hampshire revealed that in 2008, one-third of voters had not cast ballots in New Hampshire in 2000.

As Andrew Solomon, author of Far from the Tree, a remarkable study of the complexities of family life with "difficult" children, observes of his time reporting on dwarfism, "Dwarves have to deal, more than people in any other disability group, with the perception of themselves as comical.

A painting of the actress Mlle Rachel depicts her dramatic appeal perfectly, while a portrait of his brother, John Etty, from 1811 is a remarkable study of sibling assessment, suffused not so much with sympathy or even affection but with understanding.

In a special section devoted to documentaries by directors better known for fiction, Masahiro Shinoda's 1975 film "The Ondeko-Za on Sado" was a remarkable study of a group of young people who dropped out of modern society to devote their lives to the art of Japanese drumming.

Ms. Cox's passion for Cambodia can be interpreted as neurotic or mystical, but either way she's a remarkable study in the serendipity of finding one's rightful place.

In a remarkable study published in Science, a group of researchers studied the Chinese censorship regime from the inside by setting up a social media website inside China, buying approved software, and asking the censorship authorities how they should operate it.

In a remarkable study† backed by the bank, Ben Olken, of Harvard University, dug deep into the sand and stone to find out.

There is a timeless quality about the remarkable study of a woman in the nude crouching, done by Constantin Brancusi around 1912.

In fact, internal devotion and visible worship have long been inextricable, as this remarkable study of early modern England shows.