Sentence examples for formulated over the course of from inspiring English sources

Similarly, the critical objection that is refuted may be traced to dogmatic theories formulated over the course of several centuries.

The program had been formulated over the course of a year by a multidisciplinary team of professionals brought together by academic faculty members (FB, RS), and included representatives of family planning associations (MCM and CR) and from the local education authority (JD).

This is an intense and extended inquiry that tests hypotheses you have formulated in the course of developing your picture of the situation.

The conceptual plans for the redevelopment project was formulated over the last two years with the help of a consortium: Ehrenkrantz, Eckstut & Kuhn Architects; Mikesell & Associates; and Paulus, Sokolowski & Sartor engineers.

Case studies of children were formulated on the basis of observation over the course of a year.

The president's central fund-raising role is part of a Democratic plan formulated over the last year to try to counter Republican financial advantages.

Over the course of his life, Gottlob Frege formulated two logical systems in his attempts to define certain basic concepts of mathematics and to derive certain mathematical laws from the laws of logic.

Over the course of the seemingly endless 2008 electoral campaign, Barack Obama chose not to formulate a coherent and distinctive foreign policy.

Albiglutide (formulated in 10 mmol/l sodium phosphate, 4.2% trehalose, 2.8% mannitol, 0.01% polysorbate-80) and placebo (same formulation without active principle) were administered in the physician's office over the course of 16 weeks.

Point three: as the IF further reported today, the £400,000 figure that has long been cited as the average overall lifetime earnings of a university graduate was formulated in 2002, which may as well have been a thousand million years ago, and now that figure is closer to £100,000, which over the course of a lifetime may as well be nothing.

He arranged his findings in a compilation entitled Sic et non ("Yes and No"); and for it he wrote a preface in which, as a logician and as a keen student of language, he formulated basic rules with which students might reconcile apparent contradictions of meaning and distinguish the various senses in which words had been used over the course of many centuries.