Sentence examples for full apparatus from inspiring English sources

But as a historian, classical scholar and archaeologist, Roller brings the full apparatus of what we do know to bear — a tricky task given how Cleopatra's reputation was officially propa­gandized into oblivion after her defeat and death.

In the ensuing hours, the full apparatus of The Times would snap into form, under conditions testing the limits of a news organization that reaches the world in digital bits and yet still relies on big iron to print.

The preface explains that these were deemed unnecessary in an already long volume "addressed to a general readership," and that a full apparatus of references will be available "in due course" on the Web site of the Remarque Institute, a center for European studies at New York University, of which Professor Judt is the director.

An immediate problem is that FOLC researchers have not yet offered a full apparatus or methodology for analyzing types of interactions and accompanying dynamics of power in a given FOLC learning context although work has begun (vanOostveen, et al., 2015).

Already in April 534, before the surrender of Gelimer, the old Roman provincial division along with the full apparatus of Roman administration was restored, under a praetorian prefect rather than under a diocesan vicarius, since the original parent prefecture of Africa, Italy, was still under Ostrogothic rule.

Compartments were separated by guillotine doors, which were left open to permit free exploration of the full apparatus during pre-test on Day 1 and the testing phase on Day 10 but were closed during training days.

This source material was fleshed out, so to speak, with full scholarly apparatus.

After all, she had recently been in Rivers State on an eleven-day visit, with the full security apparatus of the Presidency.

A team of "flushers" equipped with full breathing apparatus has been drafted in with shovels to dig out an estimated 1,000 tonnes of putrid fat.

Being next to the buoy in full diving apparatus was, you might say, a bit like being a canal boat next to a breakwater, except that my goal was to sink, not to stay afloat.

Democrats found a ray of sunshine here over the weekend in the unexpected victory of Senator Mary L. Landrieu, a freshman Democrat, over a Republican challenger who had been bolstered by the full political apparatus of the White House and the personal imprimatur of President Bush.