Sentence examples for by different schools of from inspiring English sources

How it is known whether two phones realize the same phoneme or not is dealt with differently by different schools of linguists.

Rather than focus on the sociopolitical climate that surrounded a perfume's initial emergence onto the market, that book traffics in something closer to auteur theory, explaining that readers should think of perfumes as compositions, tracing the stories of the evolving personal aesthetics of different perfumers who are guided by different schools of influence.

In Western Philosophy, the re-inscription of the body in the knowledge paradigm was enacted in the 20th century by different schools of thought - notably Phenomenology in the first half of the Century, and Feminism and Critical Race Theory, among others, in the second half.

Characteristically, therefore, using the borderline method meant that the UKCAT scores only contributed to the selection decision for a small proportion of applicants, estimated by different schools to range from just a few to no more than 100 candidates (mean 30, median 5).

However, they also highlight the large differences in outcomes achieved by different schools, thus emphasising the pitfalls of generalising results from predictive validity studies without recognising the diverse ways in which they are designed and the variation in the institutional contexts in which they are administered.

The procedures designed by LeMesurier, Tennison, Randall or Millard in the 1950s, and by Pfeifer in 1970 are part of today's cleft therapy applied by the different schools of surgery.

A larger scale study published in 2002 in the USA reported on a national survey exploring the international student experience completed by 24 different Schools of Nursing [ 26].

First, because we intended to assess curricula of medical schools and pre-medical bachelor programs may be offered by different schools.

The term structuralism was used as a slogan and rallying cry by a number of different schools of linguistics, and it is necessary to realize that it has somewhat different implications according to the context in which it is employed.

The situation is additionally complicated by the existence of different schools of quantum mechanics, arguing about physical-epistemological status of the so-called collapse (reduction) of the wave function.

Previews are under way for two anticipated entries, "The Late Henry Moss" by Sam Shepard and "Rude Entertainment" by Paul Rudnick -- new plays by established playwrights, albeit from two very different schools of scribbling.