Sentence examples for important scholar from inspiring English sources

Adler, who died in London in 1988, was a gifted novelist as well as an important scholar.

There is little doubt that his work would have been extremely important in his field, and he had a career ahead of him as an important scholar of the region.

The fact that an important scholar could embrace such a view attests, more than anything else, to the dangers of black cultural identity and the urgency of Shelby's overdue critique.

"He was the most important scholar of privacy since Louis Brandeis," Jeffrey Rosen, a professor of law at George Washington University and the legal affairs editor of The New Republic, said in a telephone interview on Thursday.

Major writers in Vientiane during this period include three children of Maha Sila Viravong, an important scholar of traditional Lao literature, history, and culture: Pakian Viravong, Duangdeuan Viravong, and Dara Viravong (pseudonyms Pa Nai, Dauk Ket, and Duang Champa, respectively).

Many spoke warmly of the anthropologist Jenny White, an important scholar of modern Turkey whose book "Muslim Nationalism and the New Turks" characterizes the pro-Atatürk Kemalist culture as one of "militarism, hostility, suspicion, and authoritarianism" rooted in "blood-based Turkish ethnicity".

They may go directly to the booth of the London gallery Mallett, where a couple of important paintings by J. M. W. Turner, said to have been recently reassessed by important scholars, bask all by themselves in an air of almost palpable importance.

More important, scholars from the United States are now allowed to lecture at Yangon University for the first time in decades.

Avner Shalev, chairman of Yad Vashem, said that with Mr. Bankier's death, the world had lost one of its most important scholars in the field.

Besides keynotes by important scholars in the field, we will hold interactive sessions with faculty on the international job market in South Asian studies, film screenings, and social events.

For Ratzinger, the most important scholars were the French Jesuit Henri de Lubac and the Dominicans Marie-Dominique Chenu and Yves Congar, who insisted that no doctrinal system could encompass all truths.