Sentence examples for from a scholarly perspective from inspiring English sources
From a scholarly perspective, however, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota are the names of linguistic groups that are related to, but quite distinct from, sociopolitical units.
And even though there is nothing new, from a scholarly perspective, in this account, a student of the American West will learn something in the margins.
She got that doctorate, in public health, at 44, she said, "to embrace from a scholarly perspective the difficulties I personally lived".
Although the fashion choices of Michelle Obama have gained notoriety in the media, her fashion appeal has not been assessed from a scholarly perspective.
As a dabbler in history who holds a bachelor's degree on the subject I've always strongly disagreed with people who use "historical accuracy" as an excuse to oppose diversity, but I lack the background to talk about it from a scholarly perspective, so I was hoping David could provide some of that background for me.
From a scholarly perspective, most of the early definitions of CSR and initial conceptual work about what it means in theory and in practice was begun in the 1960s by such writers as Keith Davis, Joseph McGuire, Adolph Berle, William Frederick, and Clarence Walton Carrolll 1999).
Had we learned more about scientific principles, had we been given sober assessments of, say, how 10th-century science developed, had a scholarly perspective been more evident -- had we, in other words, been ushered into this world in a way once expected from science museums -- the show could have been far more powerful.
Hence, GSCM has an impact both from an academic scholarly perspective, as well as from the view of industrial managers, because organizations benefit when they are socially responsible in addition to being efficiently managed.
From an intellectual and scholarly perspective, I believe that the muffin is a useful and powerful integration of the important components of pre-internet thinking and notions of self, with the awesome capacity of the modern internet.
"Economists who have looked at the issue from an independent and scholarly perspective don't think that methodology is valid," says Andrew Zimbalist, an economist at Smith College.
