Sentence examples for classically understood as from inspiring English sources
Athens, classically understood as a wellspring of Western civilization, is now widely pilloried as a crisis-addled economic tragedy, crippled by austerity and restive as a result.
The internal dialectic driven by concern for ethno-cultural identity might in this way lead to pluralistic and potentially cosmopolitan political arrangements that are rather distant from what was classically understood as nationalism.
Classically understood as an important regulator in vessel maturation and remodelling, recent studies demonstrated that the Ang-Tie2 system not only regulates angiogenesis, but also controls endothelial inflammation in a non-redundant manner [ 7- 9].
Christian theology as classically understood – the systematic development of the classical doctrinal topics – is relatively recent and rare among this movement.
Intuitions are quite different from sense-data as classically understood; we can become conscious of intuitions only after acts of synthesis and only by inference from these acts, not directly.
In conclusion, to adequately address the larger dynamics that must account for the co-existence of interacting species, a systems approach must account for the behaviors of the immune system – both of individuals as classically understood and that of the population's collective immunity.
To begin with, the energy levels in the experimental apparatus used in these experiments seem nowhere near high enough to overcome the Coulomb barrier and trigger true fusion reactions as physicists have classically understood them.
Classically understood, a perfume is a work of art; YSL's Paris has (in theory at least) the same artistic integrity as, say, a Rothko painting.
In vertebrates, the classically understood mechanism of estrogen action is via estrogen receptors (ERs).
Classically, this is understood as resulting from the large driving forces of the electric fields of the incoming wave on the atomic oscillators.
Under this reading, a connexive claim that A→B must be understood as a triple claim: (i) A→B holds classically; (ii) A is not unsatisfiable and (iii) B is not valid.
