Sentence examples for eminently represents from inspiring English sources

Nicholas Cabasilas, (born c. 1320, Thessalonica, Byzantine Empire died c. 1390) Greek Orthodox lay theologian and liturgist who eminently represents the tradition of Byzantine theology.

C. 1320 Thessaloníki, Greece c. 1390 Nicholas Cabasilas, (born c. 1320, Thessalonica, Byzantine Empire died c. 1390), Greek Orthodox lay theologian and liturgist who eminently represents the tradition of Byzantine theology.

The memoir form is eminently represented in modern times by Sir Osbert Sitwell's polished volumes, presenting a tapestry of recollections that, as has been observed, "tells us little about what it feels like to be in Sir Osbert's skin"—a phrase perfectly illustrating the difference between memoirs and formal autobiography.

In sum Yin states: "Overall, the single-case design is eminently justifiable under certain conditions where the case represents (a) a critical test of existing theory, …" (Yin 2014: 56).

This type of approach has previously been shown to be eminently suitable both for representing mechanistic biological reactions and for dealing with the time dimension associated with modelling the aging process [ 13].

Eminently approachable and graceful in his writing, he was extremely popular in his lifetime and remains a staple of pops concerts today — at least for "Peer Gynt," which represents the more film-music side of an altogether accessible oeuvre.

we find that all the procedure is represented primarily and pre-eminently as flowing from commands and expressions of will, not from direct acts.

LONDON — The plan seems eminently reasonable: field a soccer team to represent Britain at next year's Olympics, which after all are being held here, the home of the modern game.

Therefore, the conclusion is eminently reasonable that CPS can be regarded as a competence consisting of multiple factors, which represent the four problem-solving steps (Koppelt 2011; Scherer 2012).

In an e-mail message, he added that smiley represented "the 'live and let live' message of the counterculture in a tame, de-politicized and eminently commercial form".

This could be eminently useful.