Sentence examples for development of forms from inspiring English sources

We will extend the story of Gothic to embrace the phenomenon of "change" both in regional manifestations and in the continuing "development" of forms associated with Late Gothic.

Opening with a major section on the linguistic and intellectual foundations of Chinese literature, the anthology traces the development of forms and movements over time, along with critical trends, and pays particular attention to the premodern canon.

A series of combs found in a sacred deposit at Kauri Point Swamp on New Zealand's North Island illuminates the development of forms in the 16th to 18th centuries; the combs progress from square panels with engraved geometric designs to rounded forms with near-figurative decoration.

Baker at 52, citing the Preface to De Natura Brevium (c.1530); see also id. at 49. 2 Pollock & Maitland at 568. "The subsequent development of forms will consist almost entirely of modifications of a single action, namely, Trespass, until at length it and its progeny - Ejectment, Case, Assumpsit, Trover - will have ousted neary all the older actions". Id. at 564. Simpson at 10·11.

Azariah energetically supported the conversion movement and encouraged the development of forms of Christianity which were more indigenous and less anglicized.

The importance of this work should also be traced back to a different conception of public space based on practices started up by parts of the community and the development of forms of micro-urbanity.

He published "The Chemical Basis of Morphogenesis" in 1952, describing aspects of his research on the development of form and pattern in living organisms.

Like his Woods Hole colleagues, Morgan did not see how inherited chromosomes could explain development of form from non-form.

The process then leads to development of form of the individual's type, since "once a thing has been formed, it must of necessity grow" [Aristotle 1979, pp. 151-153, 157].

This study lays the groundwork for the development of short forms for a variety of clinical conditions.

Each of these inhibits critical thinking, thus minimizing dissent and limiting the development of effective forms of public deliberation.