Sentence examples for applied sir from inspiring English sources

In 1998, in retirement, Brzezinski again applied Sir Halford's theory, this time in a book titled The Grand Chessboard, a geopolitical treatise on America's capacity for extending its global hegemony.

Although they did not personally apply Sir Alex's hairdryer approach to disciplining workers, they still fostered a strong self-imposed fear of failure.

Laplace successfully accounted for all the observed deviations of the planets from their theoretical orbits by applying Sir Isaac Newton's theory of gravitation to the solar system, and he developed a conceptual view of evolutionary change in the structure of the solar system.

Asked in July if he would be applying, Sir Hugh said: "I haven't finally made up my mind whether to put my hat in the ring, but I note that the mayor (Boris Johnson) is on record as saying that he is ideally looking for a woman to do the job… and that is something that anyone interested in the job has to think about before they decide whether to go for it".

He would prove particularly adept at applying Sir Halford's famous dictum: "Who rules East Europe commands the Heartland; Who rules the Heartland commands the World-Island; Who rules the World-Island commands the world".

The M1 mobility model is applied, and SIR is 2.2 dB Fig. 9 AR model coefficients, found by solving (7), as a function of the speed of the UE.

This distinction is not universally applied however; Sir Walter Scott for instance claims that the kelpie's range may extend to lochs.

The acting commissioner, Tim Godwin, said on Tuesday that he would apply, and Sir Hugh Orde is believed to have decided to try again, after previously coming second to Stephenson.

An interesting recent study by Miritello [ 30] applies a SIR-type epidemiological model over a contact network extracted from 9.000 million national phone calls between 20 million people.

'The Hun is outside any humanity we have any experience of,' he declared, and that applied as much to Sir Max Waechter, a philanthropist who had lived in England since 1859, as it did to the 'Boche' hordes who were allegedly ravishing small girls ('the Teuton taste seems to run in that direction').

In a recent paper in the Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Hayes and twenty-one other scientists applied the criteria of Sir Austin Bradford Hill, who, in 1965, outlined the conditions necessary for a causal relationship, to atrazine studies across different vertebrate classes.