Sentence examples for general scholarly from inspiring English sources

Monet's epic scale and formal innovations influenced Abstract Expressionist painters such as Mark Rothko and Jackson Pollock, and a general scholarly reassessment of his importance began to develop.

But a review of a work of historical biography should at least inform readers that the book challenges a general scholarly consensus, and evaluate whether the book is adequately based on research and facts.

Lately, however, Darwinian accounts of language have begun to proliferate, buoyed by new research on primate communication and human sign language as well as the more general scholarly vogue for evolutionary theory.

"There's a general scholarly consensus that the tomb where the nails were found likely belonged to Caiaphas.

The general scholarly consensus is that Jesus was a contemporary of John the Baptist and was crucified by the Roman governor Pontius Pilate, who held office from 26 to 36 AD.

This thesis of a maritime foundation was contrary to the general scholarly consensus that the rise of civilization was based on intensive agriculture, particularly of at least one cereal.

There are many copies of The Origin of Species online: nonetheless, as I will explain, all fail to meet standards which both general and scholarly readers ought to expect to be satisfied by a digital work suitable for everyday use.

It is mostly undisputed that pre-human australopithecines did not have communication systems significantly different from those found in great apes in general, but scholarly opinions vary as to the developments since the appearance of the genus Homo some 2.5 million years ago.

Ralph Gibson once went to a meeting of the Leica Historical Society of America and, he claims, listened to a retired Marine Corps general give a scholarly paper on certain discrepancies in the serial numbers of Leica lens caps.

The Reformation presents the historian with an acute instance of the general problem of scholarly interpretation namely, whether events are shaped primarily by individuals or by the net of historical circumstances enmeshing them.

"Now that's called trading with the enemy?" In an internal legal analysis last month, the publishers' association found that the regulations "constitute a serious threat to the U.S. publishing community in general and to scholarly and scientific publishers in particular".