Sentence examples for important tracts from inspiring English sources

The vital ingredients have been an active citizenry, ambitious long-term planning and money spent to buy important tracts.

This may lead to the inability to visualize clinically important tracts such as the lateral projections of the corticospinal tract.

Among them was Muhammad Qutb, an Egyptian, whose brother Sayyid Qutb had written one of the Brotherhood's most important tracts about anti-Western jihad, "Signposts on the Road".

He gets credit for initiating a program to encourage recycling and for adding important tracts to the county park system, such as the Edith G. Read wildlife sanctuary and the Lasdon property in Somers.

His De monarchia (c. 1313; On Monarchy), one of the most important tracts of medieval political philosophy, was the first major step in what would ultimately become the doctrine of the separation of church and state.

But there are extensive and important tracts in the territory of the Scoffer, the Pantheist, the Quietist, Formalist, Dogmatist, Sensualist, and the rest, which are openly and solemnly Tabooed.... ...... Christianity — that is, the religion of the Bible — is the only scheme or form of belief which disavows any possessions on such a tenure.

Only excerpts from the work remain, preserved in later chronicles, in the theologically important tract "On Sacred Images" by the 8th-century advocate of religious art John of Damascus, and in the acts (787) of the second Council of Nicaea that condemned the Iconoclast ("Image Destroyers") movement.

First, the TRYSYS program (see note) was used to factor 33 important tract-level census variables by the Tryon "key-cluster analysis" method.

First, the TRYSYS program (see note) was used to factor 34 important tract-level census variables by the Tryon "key-cluster analysis" method.

29 The uncinate fasciculus has been implicated in cross-sectional studies 19, 21, 22 and is an important tract connecting orbitofrontal cortex and anterior temporal lobes.

4) Finally, in Aman Singh's chapter "From Stewards to Trespassers: Pastoralist Management of Forest Resources," he makes it clear that oran communal forests in Rajasthan, India, "are critically important pasture tracts for local livestock and meet the real needs of local people; productive orans result in less poverty and more livelihood security in communities".