Sentence examples for broad scholarly from inspiring English sources

Even when there's broad scholarly agreement about original understanding, the conservative justices sometimes ignore it.

Hershel Shanks, editor of Biblical Archaeology Review, was a leader in campaigning to replace the previous editors and open the scrolls to the broad scholarly community.

Yet without the broad scholarly interests of the 18th-century fellows of the Royal Society, and the awkward bit of money they found themselves with, might it have been a different story?

First of all, there is a broad scholarly consensus that a classroom climate based on trust, fairness, emotional warmth, respect and assistance is particularly suited to foster student's voluntary participation by way of decreasing implicit power differentials and increasing students' comfort and confidence (e.g. Fassinger 2000; Hyde and Ruth 2002; Rocca 2010; Weaver and Qi 2005).

The exhibition is part of a broader scholarly program to study and celebrate the 1909 cultural-heritage legislation, which laid the groundwork for protective laws adopted in subsequent decades.

The study of notes — whether pasted into commonplace books, inscribed on index cards or scribbled in textbooks — is part of a broader scholarly investigation into the history of reading, a field that has gained ground as the rise of digital technology has made the encounter between book and reader seem more fragile and ghostly than ever.

Log datasets have attractive characteristics when compared to citation datasets: they can be aggregated to cover all scholarly disciplines, and they reflect the activities of a broader scholarly community.

In the spring of 2013, BMJ commissioned the Research Information Network to interview 10 major funders of UK medical research to identify their key priorities for open access and for broader scholarly communications.

His interest in books was broad and scholarly, and his particular passion for Irish literature and poetry was the springboard for a number of Grolier Club exhibitions and other events, including the landmark exhibition, "To Set the Darkness Echoing," which he co-curated in 2002.

Reviews provide the reader with a broad and scholarly overview of a particular topic related to molecular medicine, while noting the most recent developments in the field.

One of my hosts was a dynamic young professor named Lynn Wooten who alternated telling me, with equal pride, about her broad-ranging scholarly work and her 15-year-old son.