Sentence examples for form of introduction from inspiring English sources

It is, therefore, a sport that requires a special form of introduction.

Barker's play is well constructed along formulaic lines; its four acts take the form of introduction, conflict, confrontation and climax, denouement.

Having demanded to be brought back to their settlement, we end things with the gang's leader pointing two guns straight at Sasha and Abraham, having previously stated he's usually in the business of killing someone as a form of introduction.

An earlier but equivalent form of introduction is supplied by the dictum that a truth-maker is the "ground" or "ontological ground" of a true claim (Bergmann 1961: 229, Hochberg 1967 416 77).

So the idea underlying Gentzen's programme is that we have "definitions" in the form of introduction rules and some sort of semantic reasoning which, by using "certain requirements", validate the elimination rules. of steps, where {Di} stands for a (possibly empty) list of deductions of minor premisses, can be avoided.

Sometimes the children's choir will sing a new global piece as an anthem first and then the congregation will sing it as a friendly form of introduction.

Phillips's own recent novel, the at once technically virtuosic and humanly moving "The Tragedy of Arthur," takes the form of an introduction to a newly discovered Shakespeare play (and includes the text of the play itself), and is clearly a descendant of "Pale Fire".

The announcement, which was also posted on the company's forums, comes in the form of an introduction of new product features, with the new pricing scheme mentioned underneath (never a good sign).

He is best remembered for a lengthy polemic with Hume that he published in the form of an introduction to a collected edition of Hume that he co-edited and for his posthumously published Prolegomena to Ethics, which is a polemic against utilitarianism from the point of view of a perfectionism inspired by Kant as well as by Hegel.

Slights, grievances, disobliging remarks – he curates the offences of others as carefully as a lepidopterist collects butterflies while also admitting that "making oneself obnoxious to famous persons is not an unknown form of self-introduction".

The standard form of self-introduction in French is "je m'appelle" (zhuh mah-pell) which I means "I call myself".