Sentence examples for he proceeded by from inspiring English sources

He proceeded by a kind of osmosis or mutation, blending sights and sounds and material into something more seamless and Surreal.

He proceeded by analyzing the awareness that man has of his inner self to show that psychological facts are qualitatively different from any other, charging psychologists in particular with falsifying the facts by trying to quantify and number them.

Having edged out his old DieZeit partners in the 1950s, he proceeded, by complex and underhand manoeuvres, to wrest control of Stern magazine from another Hamburg licensee, Henri Nannen.With its popular, often sensationalist approach Stern was a world away from the highbrow and impeccably anti-populist Die Zeit.

A tall, broad, gray-haired man with a formidable chin, he proceeded, by ratiocination, to prove that "Finnegans Wake" had Dublin as its locale, and, to clinch the matter, pinpointed several houses along the Liffey that are mentioned in the book.

He proceeded by lowering the record even further in his third run, posting a time of 51.613secs, and his fourth and final effort then came in at 51.764s, giving him an aggregate time of 3 27.526.

He proceeds by leading us through a series of questions and quests regarding the science of Walker's condition, and the boy's future.

He proceeds by analyzing and elucidating commonsense ideas about morality.

Moreover, he proceeds by means of extensive real-life case studies and considers new types of reduction relations if the case under consideration cannot be described by the relations considered so far.

What I mean is that if he had proceeded by impulse alone - an impulse to create - then he would have created everything as one thing.

He was proceeded by four dragomen, the traditional Muslim guardians of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, wearing fezzes and Ottoman-era costumes with long, curved swords and surrounded by a clutch of priests and local officials.

When Ondaatje undertook his first full-dress novel, "In the Skin of a Lion," published in 1987, he therefore proceeded by spinning a series of image-driven vignettes out of his imagination and then arranging them in formal patterns that maintained only a loose sense of obligation to the requirements of continuity and closure.