Sentence examples for as inscriptions from inspiring English sources

As he rightly notes, this historical claim relies heavily on public sources, such as inscriptions, which may teach us a lot about ritual practices but much less about what individual worshippers thought was true and false.

One title that Augustus did have was princeps (prince); this, however, was unofficial a mere popular label, meaning Rome's first citizen and government documents such as inscriptions or coins do not apply it to Augustus.

In the period of the early Peloponnesian War there were, as inscriptions show, strict Athenian controls on the traffic of grain from the Black Sea, including "Guardians of the Hellespont".

Finally, and related to the last, it was a cultural unit: at the deme festival for Dionysus (the "Rural Dionysia") there were dramatic festivals, subsidized, as inscriptions show, by wealthy demesmen and sometimes even by foreigners (one wealthy Theban is attested).

This introductory essay tries to provide a space for reflecting on the implications of the move from conceiving of accounting as representations to accounting as inscriptions for a critical and interdisciplinary approach to accounting studies.

Hilbert may be seen to have followed Kant in attempting to ground mathematics on the apprehension of spatiotemporal configurations; but Hilbert restricted these configurations to concrete signs (such as inscriptions on paper).

In this book his father had written as inscription and directive, "Write what you want.

Judges, in this view, should serve as inscription (or, more accurately, rein-scription) devices, automatically writing scientists' standards of reliability and validity into their assessments of the evidence (Jasanoff 2005).

Rock paintings and inscriptions as well as Paleolithic and Neolithic remains have been found throughout Mali.

This elaborate script, whose letter forms were used for inscriptions as well as manuscripts, is called rustic only by comparison with the magnificent square capitals typical of Roman imperial inscriptions.

Mr. Makiya, overwhelmed by such inscriptions, as well as by the expensive gaudiness of the complex itself, said it would make an excellent site for the museum he would like to create to chronicle the Iraqi people's suffering under Mr. Hussein.