Sentence examples for greater exposition from inspiring English sources

This argument is akin to that made by those advocating a theoretical rather than procedural fidelity approach to evaluating program implementation [ 68] and the many calls for greater exposition of the underlying theories of complex interventions, assumptions about how they work and expected impacts [ 65, 66].

It had started life as the wine rotunda at the Great Exposition of 1900, designed by Gustave Eiffel.

The London Science Museum, for example, which had its origins in the Crystal Palace of the Great Exposition of 1851, has collections that still invoke the churning energies of the Industrial Revolution and its transformations.

In 1900, curators from the Victoria & Albert Museum took themselves to Paris to shop at the great Exposition Universelle held that year in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower and along the banks of the Seine.

Mr. Briers, a familiar face on "Good Neighbors" and other Britsh television shows as well as performances in the theater, is not seen until deep into the second half when Prince Albert - now coughing in his Camille mode - expends his energies on creating the Great Exposition of 1851.

On reporting seeing the newly invented telephone for the first time at the Great Exposition in Philadelphia, Maryna writes home to explain how 'anyone can now have an Italian opera, a play of Shakespeare, a debate in the Congress, a sermon by their favourite preacher laid on like gas in one's own house.

In 1969, Prof Shaw (as he was then) promulgated to a class of student health visitors (of which I was one) lessons from The Uses of Literacy – Richard Hoggart's great exposition of the betrayal of the intentions of the 1870 Education Act, and subsequent devaluation of the intellectual capacity of working-class readers of the popular press.

Tsongkhapa first sets forth this mature philosophy linking dependent origination and emptiness in a special section at the end of his Great Exposition.

In 1405 he completed his Great Exposition of Tantra (sNgags rim chen mo), a companion volume to his Great Exposition, where, in harmony with his philosophy, he argued that tantra is defined neither by special insight (Sk. vipaśyana) or Mahāyāna altruism (Sk. bodhicitta), but solely by deity yoga (Tib. lha'i rnal 'byor) (Hopkins 1980).

The Shanghai Expo marks the first time that China has hosted the event, which dates back to 1851, when the Great Exposition of the Works of Industry of All Nations was held in the Crystal Palace in London.

In Tsongkhapa's Great Exposition, the subject of Nāgārjuna's syllogism is primarily the embodied person, reflecting the trend that runs throughout Buddhist philosophical literature, in general, to stress the application of philosophical analysis to praxis.