Sentence examples for examination of the theme from inspiring English sources

In Lord of the Flies, after the murder of Piggy, Ralph weeps "for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart", whilst in Heart of Darkness itself, perhaps the archetypal examination of the theme, Kurtz sits at the centre of a madman's world of uncivilisation.

He also cowrote, with Kaltai Mukhamedzhanov, Voskhozhdenie na Fudziyamu (first performed 1973; The Ascent of Mount Fuji), a play considered provocative during the Soviet era for its examination of the themes of authority and dissent.

This in turn prompted further scrutiny of the transcripts and further examination of the themes to ensure that the analysis was thoroughly grounded in the data.

In step two, a detailed examination of the identified themes was undertaken to clarify and deepen our understanding of each theme.

Philosophy of religion is the philosophical examination of the central themes and concepts involved in religious traditions.

Recognition and examination of these themes confirms findings from existing research showing quality of life benefits following different forms of breast surgery [ 16- 19].

But while "How the World Began" never develops into a particularly engrossing examination of its themes, the fine work of the three actors infuses the characters with sparks of real emotional life.

The process outlined by Moustakes (1994), which includes examination of the data for themes, using writing as a means to analyze, and including researcher reflection, "yields an explicit structure of the meaning of the lived experience" (Creswell 2013, p. 195).

"It is also very Star Trek in the way that it invites an examination of deeper themes in the story beyond just the unusual premise," he said.

The analytic framework adopted in this review facilitated categories/themes to emerge from multiple sources of data and then an examination of the interrelations among these themes.

The guide was based upon an in-depth examination of common themes identified in the existing literature on cancer beliefs and understanding among the Indigenous population in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the USA[ 1].