Sentence examples for foundation of the classical from inspiring English sources
This account of the liberty arguments serves as the foundation of the classical interpretation of Hume's compatibilist strategy.
Used in orchestras, string quartets, and other types of professional ensembles, violins, violas, double-basses, and cellos form the foundation of the classical strings.
Seen in this context, the construction of the fountain-house above the contemporary lakeshore is symbolic of the importance of springs to the foundation and sustainability of the classical city during both the Greek and Roman Periods.
Her encouragement established the court ballet (ballet de cour) as the foundation of classical ballet, the source of a new theatrical identity for music and a precursor of French opera.
Her work with Mr. Fiennes was relatively easy because of "the great foundation" of his classical acting during his early years with the Royal Shakespeare Company, she added.
The foundation of classical mechanics in the light of recent advances in continuum mechanics.
The three laws of motion set forth by Isaac Newton form the foundation of classical mechanics, together with the recognition that forces are directed quantities (vectors) and combine accordingly.
From puckish humor and borderline kitsch, a serious notion emerges: modern Europe was built on the foundation of classical music, which, as a result, endures tenaciously there.
From puckish humor and borderline kitsch, a great and serious notion emerges: modern Europe was built on the foundation of classical music, which, as a result, endures tenaciously there.
In the early 1920s, the German mathematician David Hilbert (1862 1943) put forward a new proposal for the foundation of classical mathematics which has come to be known as Hilbert's Program.
This approach has been the foundation of classical bone remodeling theories that successfully describe Wolff's law by establishing a dependence between Young's modulus and bone apparent density and by formulating a constitutive relation between bone mass supply and the state of strain.
