Sentence examples for from his interpretation from inspiring English sources

Bloom's detractors criticized everything from his interpretation of the Greeks to his views on youth culture and feminism, which he saw as corrosive influences.

He conceded that he was "embarrassed by scruples deriving from his interpretation of the Constitution".

We can see Cohen's view of philosophical method in its nascent form emerge from his interpretation of Kant's Analytic of Principles and the Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics.

What follows is a sketch of that method in Cohen's philosophy: how it emerged from his interpretation of Kant; how he sought to apply that method in epistemology and philosophy of science, as well as in ethics, political theory, and aesthetics; and finally, how he sought to articulate a view of religion as a necessary counterpart to philosophy done according to that method.

It can be gathered from his Interpretation that in addition to the Elementatio theologica he also knew other works by Proclus (for example the Parmenides and Timaeus commentaries as well as the Platonic Theology) and drew on them as he saw fit in commenting on the Elementatio theologica (Iremadze, Konzeptionen, p. 57).

Mr. O'Brien says he begins thinking about his production months before the first actor is cast, and usually the initial ideas for his interpretation come from music.

Although the words Substructure and Superstructure are loaned from Marx, his interpretation is not expected here.

April 4, 1875 Paris, France July 1 , 1964Hancock, Maine Pierre Monteux, (born April 4, 1875, Paris, France died July 1 , 1964 Hancock, Maine, U.S). one of the leading conductors of the 20th century, acclaimed for his interpretations ranging from Beethoven to contemporary composers such as Stravinsky and Arthur Honegger.

He also persecuted some Shīʿites and Sufis, who veered from his strict interpretation of Muslim orthodoxy.

Cohen himself came to think that one commitment above all else unified his philosophy, from his earliest interpretation of Kant to his mature System of Philosophy.

Meyer's former conclusion is exaggerated (Heidegger retracts nothing essential from his phenomenological interpretation of Van Gogh, as we will see in section 4), and his second misses the point of Heidegger's note, which is that no one (neither he nor Shapiro) can be certain about who originally broke in the shoes which Van Gogh painted.