Sentence examples for definitive form of from inspiring English sources

Codified by the 13th century, the definitive form of the Mamluk mosque lamp a globular vase with a flaring neck utilizes a shallow dish suspended within the lamp, which replaced the narrow tubular wick-holders of earlier examples [1, 24].

The many different forms of periodic table have prompted the question of whether there is an optimal or definitive form of periodic table.

This is consistent with findings that laser ablation of the daughter centriole (a definitive form of disengagement) allows the mother to assemble new daughter centrioles in S phase arrested cells and that daughter centrioles are not capable of becoming mothers during S phase (Lončarek et al., 2010).

By his genius for narrative and vivid description, Ovid gave to scores of Greek legends, some of them little known before, their definitive form for subsequent generations.

This compilation owed much in its initial stages to Anselm of Laon (died 1117); it had reached its definitive form by the middle of the 12th century and provided the exegetical norm of the Summa theologiae ("Summation of Theology") of Thomas Aquinas and others.

The Shijing ("Classic of Poetry"), an anthology of poetry given definitive form about 500 bce, is one of China's oldest classics and contains 305 folk songs and ritual psalms.

For the ancient Greeks, the tale of the Trojan War and the surrounding events appeared in its most definitive form in the Epic Cycle of eight narrative poems from the archaic period in Greece (750 BC – 480 BC).

The first anthology of Chinese poetry, known as the Shijing ("Classic of Poetry") and consisting of temple, court, and folk songs, was given definitive form somewhere around the time of Confucius (551 479 bce).

The finds verify that our image of Bach is still changing and shows few signs of taking definitive form.

As I was taught by my Rabbi Jose Faur, the Sephardic tradition, emerging out of the Babylonian academies and finding its definitive form in the many legal works of Moses Maimonides, held the Talmudic texts to be oral literature.

This he achieved for La Scala in 1869, when "Forza," with no loss of vastness, attained its definitive form.