Sentence examples for in epitome from inspiring English sources

The book incorporates and expands on a series of lectures delivered at Columbia University in 1944, and, as Horkheimer writes in its preface, presents "in epitome some aspects" of his work with Adorno from that time (p. vi).

The text ends with a paragraph that asks if it is "any wonder that artists should feel keen delight in looking at the disguising-patterns worn by animals?" These are "triumphs of art", where the student can find "in epitome, painted and perfected by Nature herself", the typical color and pattern scheme of each kind of landscape.

Life on the poor side of the prison was another story altogether, recorded in a prison memoir with the sensational title of Hell in Epitome: or, A Description of the M-SH-SEA.

(For instance, a check on the standardization of hospitals might be made in epitome on the manner in which the cases of bone sarcoma are registered since such registration tests not only the apparatus of roentgenologist, pathologist, and surgeon, but the education, cerebration, and practical efficiency of the staff and perhaps even their consciences).

Blemmydes' compendia draw for the most part on Aristotle and his late antique commentators, but occasionally other influences are in evidence, such as that of John of Damascus in the Epitome logica and that of the Stoic cosmologist Cleomedes in the Epitome physica.

It was fascinating to see Noguchi first in the epitome of bland office suburbia, and then in the Indian-summer lushness of the Botanic Garden.

Heraclides, among others, in his epitome of Sotion, says that he was raised in Samos, since the Athenians were given parcels of land there, but came to Athens when he was eighteen, when Xenocrates was head of the Academy and Aristotle was still in Chalcis" (where he died in 322).

Inside the decision to start Clayton Kershaw in Game 4. The eighth inning and the epitome of the Dodgers.

Mr. Stancik said he was discouraged, because Mr. Rene had engaged in "the epitome of the patronage game".

A septuagenarian pensioner living in the epitome of English respectability, Tunbridge Wells, Michael Larsen, has a friend who since school has addressed him as "Larsen".

That's what makes the picture work so beautifully; it is a movie about underhanded professionals by filmmakers who delight in the epitome of criminal enterprise (Elvis Mitchell).