Sentence examples for early thought of from inspiring English sources

An activist in the Students for a Democratic Society movement in the 1960s, an admirer of the early thought of Karl Marx, a lifelong practising Jew and a supremely accessible professor of political science at City College of New York, Berman widened the framework of our understanding of modernism in general and New York City in particular.

Though long extinguished as acceptable political thought, it never entirely lost its aura in France or its literary prestige: the influence of Charles Maurras, the leader and philosopher of the extreme right-wing Action Française, on the early thought of T. S. Eliot is famous.

According to Nishitani, Nishida's philosophy, whether it be his early thought of "pure experience" or the later notion of "active-intuition," begins already from a standpoint where the dualistic consciousness of the ego has already been broken though (see NKC IX 247 48; Nishitani 1991, 184 85).

There were early thoughts of re-staging "Coucou Bazar" in full, but there were too many obstacles, Ms. Webel said.

Any early thoughts of a no-hitter were stymied in the fourth inning, although even that came with intrigue.

In his telling, early thoughts of nation-building were unrealistic, then during the Iraq war the allies took their eyes off Afghanistan.

And it will look especially different if Manager Joe Torre follows through on his early thoughts of stacking the top of the lineup with the Yankees' best hitters.

On a similar note, 'The Rose That Grew From Concrete,' by Tupac Shakur contains the early thoughts of one of hip-hops greatest lost talents.

These and other such discoveries have resulted in a shift from earlier thought of them being "parasite" to functional elements cultivated in the genome for their beneficial attributes.

In some of my early thoughts on what was happening to me, I pictured myself wandering through a jungle of gnarly trees on a path that seemed to traverse the jungle.

"Some of the early thoughts on menstruation were that it was removing toxins from the body," says Kathryn Clancy, an anthropologist at the University of Illinois in Urbana.