Sentence examples for great correspondence from inspiring English sources

The other, Letters of Note, grew out of Shaun Usher's website, which compiles great correspondence throughout history.

Other grammatical characteristics—including the systems of word inflection, derivation, and syntax, as well as a common vocabulary also exhibit a great correspondence.

Every Christmas brought a new box from Crane's, embossed with his monogram, as though he were a man of great correspondence.

They can -- and should -- be admired by anyone interested in comic genius, the lost art of great correspondence, the arcs of ambition, celebrity and age ("Our generation is melting away like snow in the sun," he wrote shortly before his death in 1961), the wonders of inspired whimsy, and the transformation of youthful enthusiasm into chronic dissatisfaction.

Dubbed the "Great Correspondence" by Davies and Cook, The Writer's Tale covers a period between February 2007 and March 2008 and explores his writing processes and the development of his scripts for the fourth series of Doctor Who: "Voyage of the Damned, Partnersrs in Crime", "Midnight", "Turn Left", "The Stolen Earth", and "Journey's End".

However, it should be noted that in this latter study, the DSM-oriented scales of the CBCL for ODD, CD, and ADHD did not show greater correspondence with corresponding clinical diagnoses than the CBCL empirically derived syndrome scales of aggressive behavior, rule-breaking behavior, and attention problems.

Her letters to her father and stepmother, one of the great correspondences of the past century, pass easily from orders for cotton gowns at Harvey and Nichols [sic] to the new-fangled British air warfare being tried out on recalcitrant Iraqi Arabs and Kurds.

The correspondence between the spatial travel time distributions generated by GIS and MODFLOW was a function of the landscape position, with greater correspondence in uplands compared to floodplains.

In general, it is possible to observe a greater correspondence of the results provided by the proposed method with the ground truth data Fig. 26 Ratio between NS c (number of detected segments matching the ground truth data) and NS g (total number of segments of the ground truth data) for the whole dataset considering d S =2 (distance between ground truth and detected line segments).

By contrast, we saw much greater correspondence in the low-familiarity group (compare panels A and B in Fig. 3).

Thus, there was some evidence that those who may have greater experience of their local neighbourhood exhibited greater correspondence between subjective and objective assessments of accessibility.