Sentence examples for dominant schools from inspiring English sources

England's dominant schools, universities, professions and enterprises are largely in the ideological and filial grip of the Conservative party.

This relatively benign outlook stands in stark contrast to the analytic framework used by the dominant schools of thought in world politics: realism and liberalism.

Logical positivism became one of the dominant schools of philosophy in England with the publication in 1936 of Language, Truth, and Logic, by A.J. Ayer (1910 89).

"I love the history of my field," de Waal writes in his book's prologue, but, for most of the twentieth century, "the two dominant schools of thought viewed animals as either stimulus-response machines or robots endowed with useful instincts".

In "The Idea of Decline in Western History," after surveying predictions from the mid-19th century until today, the historian Arthur Herman identifies two consistently dominant schools of thought.

Over time Dr. Gitter and his wife, Alice Rae Yelen, a museum educator, who live in New Orleans, developed an interest in the six dominant schools that grew up outside of official court art during the Edo period (1615-1868) and continued into the Meiji restoration of the 20th century.

The dominant school of thought in political science in the late 20th century was rational choice theory.

Ego psychology, a therapy aimed at helping people adapt and adjust, was the dominant school in American psychoanalysis.

The dominant school of thought was stoicism, as a chill wind whipped the crowd and the wait approached three hours.

There's a reason, Gros suggests, that a dominant school of philosophy in the ancient world, revived in the medieval, was called the "peripatetic".

"There isn't any dominant school or form of writing, which if you look back through history might appear to have been the case.