Sentence examples for he examines in from inspiring English sources

He examines, in particular, the practices of the Sanhedrin, the judicial and legislative body of ancient Israel.

The theme this time is social mobility, on which Mr Stiglitz has written widely and which he examines in his latest book, "The Great Divide".

Fried finds these same qualities, on a sliding scale of "absorption" and "to-be-seenness", in the works of the other artists he examines in the book.

In the novel Casa de campo (1978; A House in the Country), which Donoso considered his best work, he examines in a Surrealist style the breakdown of social order in postcolonial Latin America.

In fact, the only post-World War II conflict he examines in real detail is the 1982 Falklands War between Britain and Argentina, on the grounds that it is the only one for which "a reasonably complete picture of the influence of intelligence on operations is available in all or most of its complexity".

Tomasky argues that persistent reservations among voters -- particularly women, whose attitudes he examines in some of the most authoritative and valuable passages of this book -- were the product not of disagreement with her philosophy, but discomfort with the way she had lived her life.

Picard did not say which documents he examined in Wilpon and Katz's business empire, which includes real estate, a hedge fund and other investments.

That would require closure, and Said, following French critical theory, believed that scholarly enterprises (like the Orientalist studies of the Middle East he examined in his 1978 book, "Orientalism") were acts of power that exerted imperial control, colonizing their subjects.

At their heart they are allegorical meditations on the contradictions of life -- the interconnectedness of all things (a subject Mr. Guare explored in "Six Degrees of Separation") and the chaotic nature of the universe (which he examined in "House of Blue Leaves" and other works).

From these bare bones of a plot, Mr. Roth has created a melancholy, if occasionally funny, meditation on aging, mortality, loneliness and the losses that come with the passage of time — very much the same themes he examined in his sketchy 2006 novel, "Everyman," and his equally slight 2001 novel, "The Dying Animal".

He found the termites in all of 24 newly forming fairy circles that he examined in Namibia.