Sentence examples for in his important study from inspiring English sources

In his important study "Holocaust Representation," the philosopher Berel Lang speaks of the "possibility that content may exceed any possible form".

Military historian Andrew Cockburn has reviewed American campaigns to kill drug and then terror "kingpins" over a long period in his important study Kill Chain and found the same results.

They are sometimes referred to collectively as "Saudi liberals" -- though Saudi researcher and writer Abdullah al-Rashid, in his important study of how "Saudi liberals" responded to the "Arab spring," notes that they hail from a variety of social and political streams, ranging from Arab socialism to neoliberalism.

As Mark Greif points out in his important new study of mid-century intellectual life, "The Age of the Crisis of Man," Bellow came on the scene at a time when many people imagined the fate of modern man to be somehow tied to the fate of the novel.

More recently, Paul Seronim states in his important and extensive study of the historical significance of mastodons, American Monster (2000, p. 402), that "In the Summer of 1848, with Peale's Philadelphia Museum on the brink of bankruptcy, the mastodon skeleton was sent to Europe by speculators to be auctioned off to the highest bidders".

As Pam Cochran has written in her important study, "Evangelical Feminism: A History," the movement in its earlier form emerged in the 1970s.

The American critic Paul Fussell, writing in Abroad, his important 1982 study of interwar literary travelling, has judged that "what Ulysses is to the novel between the wars, and what The Waste Land is to poetry, The Road to Oxiana is to the travel book".

A protégé of John Dewey who distinguished himself early in his career with an important study of Karl Marx, Hook became increasingly disenchanted with the left, emerging after World War II as an ardent anti-Stalinist and hard-line cold warrior.

"Ellen sacrificed her life in an important study," Dr. Miller said.

In an important study of poverty, made for a Congressional committee in 1959, Dr. Robert J. Lampman estimated that eleven million of the poor were under eighteen.

Du Bois: Biography of a Race, historian David Levering Lewis embraced the worlds of literature and society in an important study.