Sentence examples for book spheres from inspiring English sources

Walzer adopted a clearly relativistic position in his book Spheres of Justice (1983), in which he asserted that the caste system is "good" by the standards of traditional Indian society.

To draw upon Princeton political theorist Michael Walzer's view of "complex equality" developed in his 1983 book "Spheres of Justice", the proposal seems wrong because it allows an inequality in one social good (wealth) to "invade the sphere" of another social good (the health and length of one's life), and to feed back into and exacerbate wealth inequality.

While mourning how much like a school it seemed, the room smelled warmly of puzzles, books, spheres and blocks, softened by decades of little hands.

We caught up with him before the event to talk about his new graphic novel and entering the comic-book storytelling sphere.

In her new book The Evolving Sphere of Food Security (Oxford University Press, August), Professor Rosamond Naylor takes a holistic approach to the question of how to feed the world.

Naylor's new book The Evolving Sphere of Food Security (Oxford University Press, September) brings together 19 Stanford scholars from across campus to explore the many faces and facets of global food security.

(Kim Don-hun, 1991) Leon Vandermeersch, in his book Asian Cultural Sphere,held that East Asian economic prosperity has a direct relationship with the ongoing Confucian civilization revival.

He has written a management book, In the Sphere of Silence, in praise of the power of an hour of quiet introspection every day to sharpen the mind.

The book would combine two spheres: the first was ha-matsav, with its existential fear; the second was the life of an Israeli family.

His famous book Gaskugeln (1907; "Gas Spheres") was a very important early work on the theory of stellar structure; it develops the physical theory of a gas sphere acted upon by its own gravity.

According to the music encyclopedias, the Internet and Jamie James's chatty book "Music of the Spheres: Music, Science and the Natural Order of the Universe," thinkers and artists have been less interested in what might be designated a universal fundamental tone as in the relations between the tones: scales and modes and keys.