Sentence examples for humanistic tradition from inspiring English sources
The humanistic tradition continued with the Romans but with more-elaborate facilities and greater emphasis on training for warfare and gladiatorial combat.
A number of France's most notable writers, however, remained within the older humanistic tradition; yet they likewise reflected the doubts and neuroses of an age of crisis.
Long famous as a centre of ancient humanistic tradition, the town has a public library with a collection of manuscripts and incunabula.
Humanistic tradition, rather than revolutionary inspiration, would lead Francis Bacon to assert in the early 17th century that the passions should become objects of systematic investigation.
Although it was at first defined in opposition to then-fashionable evolutionary and diffusionist schools of anthropology, by the mid-20th century social anthropology was increasingly contrasted with the more humanistic tradition of American cultural anthropology.
The jury for the award, one of the most prestigious in Spain, said the work of Mr. Magris, author of the novel "Danube," epitomizes "the finest humanistic tradition and pluralism of early 21st-century European literature," Agence France-Presse reported.
How could the great humanistic traditions of Germany have become perverted into unimaginable cruelty?
Education benefited from this reform, as the youth of Turkey, cut off from the past with its emphasis on religion, were encouraged to take advantage of new educational opportunities that gave access to the Western scientific and humanistic traditions.
As he notes, here we come up against a central question of modern German history: how can we fit the great humanistic traditions of Germany into the same picture with Nazi barbarism?
The world is greatly benefiting from the French and Chinese humanistic traditions, but in a century of unprecedented interdependence, it is the quality of their articulation which can make a difference.
Many brilliant artists are working today using computer technology as a medium, while others look to the humanistic traditions of the Renaissance to integrate painting, drawing, engineering and the natural sciences in their work.
