Sentence examples for classical statement from inspiring English sources

MOST CLASSICAL STATEMENT: "Hermaphrodite Dress" by Isabel Toledo, New York.

Fitzgerald's is the classical statement of New York's romance when seen from afar.

Another classical statement was the Givenchy blouse, done in lace or chiffon with the modern asymmetry of one overscale sleeve.

Another classical statement was the Givenchy blouse — done in white lace or black chiffon with the modern asymmetry of one over-scaled sleeve.

The classical statement of this point of view is to be found in Descartes's Discours de la méthode (1637; Discourse on Method), with the corresponding passages in the Regulae ad Directionem Ingenii (published posthumously 1701; Rules for the Direction of the Mind).

The classical statement of this argument is given, once again, by Benacerraf (1965).

They show that certain classical statements are presently unacceptable from an intuitionistic point of view.

Its nomination as a National Historic Landmark in 1976, as part of the South Dearborn Street – Printing House Row Historic District, included the comment that it was "one of the most classical statements ever made in the skyscraper idiom".

The classical statements of the second law due to Clausius and Thomson following the work of Carnot was about the reduction (or minimization) of the "availability," as Carnot called it, or "potential" of energy to do work that happens with every natural process.

This first premise of the classical argument is, of course, just a statement of some version of Counterfactual Motivation internalism.

In 1867 he had been one of the founders, with Mrs. P.A. Taylor, Emily Davies, and others, of the first women's suffrage society, which developed into the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, and in 1869 he published The Subjection of Women (written 1861), the classical theoretical statement of the case for woman suffrage.