Sentence examples for a systematic exposition from inspiring English sources

Labeo's Libri posteriores, a systematic exposition of Roman law, is so called because it was published after his death.

Burke, in fact, never gave a systematic exposition of his fundamental beliefs but appealed to them always in relation to specific issues.

The culmination of a career centred upon Paris and Rome is the Summa theologiae (written between 1265 and 1272), a systematic exposition of the essentials of faith, grounded in Aristotelian principles.

The pitfalls here are largely semantic; if Mr. Kennan were to write a systematic exposition of his views on the subject, he presumably would supply definitions and distinctions that would allow the reader to appreciate the internal consistency of his outlook.

For the same reason, he never gave a systematic exposition of his philosophy.

Dixit and Pindyck (1994) summarized the research achievements of the real options theory and presented a systematic exposition of its construction and application.

As this became something of an embarrassment, since his results were being quoted without being in print, he resolved to postpone a fully systematic exposition and present instead a more autobiographical account of how the systems arose and were improved.

The necessity of a manuscript giving a concise and systematic exposition of the fundamentals of the theory of almost periodic functions was becoming more and more obvious.

Kûkai thus has been regarded as the first to provide a complete and systematic exposition of the nature of the Buddha Dainichi as the hosshin.

Though Reinhold's Elementary Philosophy was much criticized, his call for a more coherent and systematic exposition of transcendental idealism exercised a profound influence upon the subsequent development of post-Kantian idealism and spurred others (such as J. G. Fichte) to seek a philosophical first principle even more "fundamental" than Reinhold's own "Principle of Consciousness".

Barton's one prose volume, "God's Country" (1929), constitutes a less happy attempt to turn systematic exposition into jokes — a three-hundred-and-thirty-page facetious revisionist history of the United States from Columbus to Hoover.