Sentence examples for broad modern from inspiring English sources
Yet these towers belong to the broad modern mission of reform: the struggle against the stubborn grip of traditional values.
Q: There's a familiar question that always comes up in adaptations of Shakespeare, namely how to make a shared cultural icon relevant to a broad modern audience.
Now shadow Foreign Secretary, Alexander is adamant that HM's Official Opposition cannot spend the next four years just pointing at every government gaffe and spending cut and remarking how awful it is: "Britain is not an angry sect; it's a broad, modern and often generous population.
Consequently, this article will not summarize his positions under broad, modern headings such as 'metaphysics', 'epistemology', etc., but will rather present exposition and analysis of his contributions to several narrower problems which remain philosophically viable today.
Ibn 'Arabî (1165 1240) can be considered the greatest of all Muslim philosophers, provided we understand philosophy in the broad, modern sense and not simply as the discipline of falsafa, whose outstanding representatives are Avicenna and, many would say, Mullâ Sadrâ.
On 10 September 2001, I came to Liberty to help transform a first-rate law centre into a broader modern campaign.
In contrast, botany in the broader modern sense was introduced from the West and established in China gradually.
My goal with this song was to do a broader, modern play on the concept while paying homage to the original.
The results would therefore not necessarily be generalised to a broader modern population, although our results are supported by most recent studies as discussed below.
His early paintings feature the broad new boulevards and modern apartment blocks created by Baron Haussmann for Paris in the 1850s and '60s.
The author has provided a perfunctory view of the dynamic relationship among genotype epigenetic (development)—phenotype spaces through time and space (inheritance and maintenance of variation) by making broad generalizations ("Modern Synthesis or grandly, the Grand Synthesis"—Huxley 1942) about these processes.
