Sentence examples for epochal terms from inspiring English sources
He sees the aftermath in epochal terms, too.
Both speak of art they are presenting in epochal terms, as defining not styles or trends but generations.
However, speaking with all the gravitas of my 53 years, and as not so much a digital immigrant but more of an away-dayer who takes short trips into cyberspace, I think Scott may not quite have the long view necessary to fully apprehend this epochal transformation in our terms of existence.
The history of the social science disciplines may be highlighted in terms of four epochal transformations.
Detached from the epochal change in evolutionary and historic terms, the efficiency of pedagogy is under question.
A calm reading of the document shows that the changes in terms of doctrine aren't nearly as epochal as the White House would have us believe or its critics would have us fear.
This is the term of people who believe their ennui is epochal.
This is especially true when these same concerns capture a very real process at work in terms of economic and social rupture, of loss and grievance; of globalisation and epochal change.
Darwin simply said (with the aid of the only diagram published in his epochal book) that the fact that natural groups of organisms (he was fond of the term "allied forms" ever since he was a kid on the Beagle in the 1830s) was exactly what you would expect to find (in the parlance of modern philosophy of science terms, "predict" to find) if descent with modification evolution is true.
At a brief hearing in Congress this morning, both the chairman and the ranking Republican on the committee suggested that the proposed settlement, rather than resolving the epochal litigation between the government and the company, could prompt a new round of legal proceedings because its terms were too vague and difficult to enforce.
