Sentence examples for historical beginning from inspiring English sources

The first division to be discussed is the heavy inorganic chemicals, starting at the historical beginning of the chemical industry with the Leblanc process.

While its followers find its main tenets already fully expressed in the Upanishads and systematized by the Brahma-sutras (also known as the Vedanta-sutras), it has its historical beginning with the 7th-century-ce thinker Gaudapada, author of the Mandukya-karika, a commentary in verse form on the Mandukya Upanishad.

As Foucault remarks: "What is found at the historical beginning of things is not the inviolable identity of their origin; it is the dissension of other things.

In other words, Heidegger uses Meyer's poem to allude to the broader philosophical context that helps explain and motivate the new historical beginning he hopes art will help us inaugurate.

His guiding hope, we have seen, is that a non-aesthetic encounter with a contemporary artwork will help us learn to understand the being of entities not as modern objects ("subjectivism") or as late-modern resources ("enframing") but in a genuinely post-modern way, thereby making another historical beginning.

(Except in the historical beginning where Hill feels he is being punished by the Secret Service for an unpalatable appointment).

He and a co-author have written three counterfactual historical novels, beginning with "Gettysburg," in which Pickett's charge succeeds and the Lost Cause is redeemed.

Unusual for Ms. Drabble, it has historical sweep, beginning with Bessie as a small girl in South Yorkshire in 1912, then moving back and forth across the 20th century.

More important, he felt, were the historical events beginning with the First World War and climaxing in the February Revolution — the overthrow in early 1917 of the czar and his short-lived replacement with the Provisional Government.

In a quick historical tour beginning with the Stone Age, he claims that what has driven innovation is not theoretical musing but need, spurred on by individual property rights and the free market.

Tom Callahan creates a witty, informative, entertaining patchwork of profiles and historical tidbits, beginning with a sometimes comic yet bittersweet worldwide search for Tiger Phong, an old friend of Woods's father and the man after whom he was named.