Sentence examples for earlier lectures from inspiring English sources

At earlier lectures by library fellows -- one about the letters of Arturo Toscanini, the Italian conductor, another about the children's books of William Godwin, an anarchist political philosopher -- there had been excited chatter and raised hands.

(Transcripts of his earlier lectures on this topic delivered in Heidelberg have also since been published).

There is only a swift recapitulation of the subject-matter of books I and II (Α and little α) of the Metaphysics; it is clear that Syrianus had covered those books in his earlier lectures.

In these earlier lectures, Green develops a theory of the creation of ethical subjects and objects, before turning to issues of motivation and responsibility, freedom, duty, the moral development of the will, the deficiencies of the leading eighteenth century British ethical theories, and finally the universality of the moral law.

It is more contentious to argue that secularisation was a cause as well as an effect of war.But in his article, elaborating on an earlier lecture, Mr Weigel lists the secular ideas that were supplanting religion before 1914.

He is perhaps best known for Hilton's Law, stated in an earlier lecture (VII), that " The same trunks of nerves, whose branches supply the groups of muscles moving a joint, furnish also a distribution of nerves to the skin over the insertions of the same muscles; and – what at this moment more especially merits our attention – the interior of the joint receives its nerves from the same source".

But I didn't eat anything this morning because of early lectures".

Many students sleep through the earliest lectures and watch the recordings later.

Mr. Gore's reticence and the haphazard style of the early lectures left them frustrated.

And, while we're at it, students old and new: which foods sustain you through the gruelling regime of early lectures and late-night partying?

As this is an honors course, those without some background in science may find parts of the early lectures — an extended primer on DNA and genes during which terms like "base pairs," "transcription" and "coding sequence" are thrown around with abandon — to be tough going.