The phrase "ancient interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to interests or topics that have been relevant or significant for a long time, often in historical or cultural contexts.
Example: "The ancient interest in astronomy can be seen in the structures built by early civilizations, which were aligned with celestial bodies."
Alternatives: "historical interest" or "long-standing interest".
"When you look at other privileges, like attorney-client or doctor-patient, they arise out of confidential relationships that have a formal quality to them, and there is a powerful and ancient interest in promoting candor," Smolla said.
It's a magnificent, humbling space, full of ancient interest, but my attention is drawn to the playful, elegant multicolored checkerboard stained-glass windows at the southern end, created by German artist Gerhard Richter in 2006.
In his 2008 book "Experiments in Ethics," the Princeton philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah described the loss of relevance that philosophers inflicted on themselves, beginning in the late 19th century, when they abandoned philosophy's ancient interest in messy human nature and retreated into the conceptual analysis of moral terms.
In ancient Greece and Rome, interest was well established.
This is an ancient scholarly interest, dating from Aristotle in Western thought but not unique to Western civilization.
Since ancient times, interest have been given on the development of safer antifungal agents to control severe fungal diseases by the extracts and essential oils [ 76- 78].
That the Westminster political model is broken (surprise, surprise), that nine out of 10 seats are safe ones in most elections (three in 10 changed hands in Tony Blair's landslide win in 1997), that the big parties no longer represent ancient sectional interests – business class or working class – but their own career interests.
But all complex, intractable negotiations especially those involving ancient, entrenched interests in which sheer survival is at stake share something in common.
The author was a man known as Kautilya, and, though all we have of him is this text, it gives a tantalising rebuttal to suggestions that ancient Indian interests were primarily spiritual.
She is joined by: Hunter Rawlings, the former president of Cornell University and currently professor of classical history; Ed Baptist, associate professor of history, whose academic focus is the 19th-century United States; and Tad Brennan, professor of philosophy, with interests in ancient philosophy, and topical interests centering around ethics.
Or there's the Manchester Museum, home to an assortment of stuffed and live animals, as well as many ancient objects of interest.
