Sentence examples for in the commentaries of from inspiring English sources

His expositions of Aristotle were published mainly in the commentaries of the Christian philosopher John Philoponus (late 5th to mid-6th century).

And yet such proofs of the rightfulness of jihad, or taking captives, or slaughtering the enemy are easily found in the commentaries of scholars, the rulings of Sharia courts, the volumes of the Prophet's sayings, and the Koran itself.

They greatly contributed to the formation of the exegetical tradition that found its culmination in the commentaries of Alexander of Aphrodisias.

Furthermore, references and allusions to various important pieces of Proclan doctrine can be adduced from various places in the commentaries of Ammonius and his students.

Robert Kilwardby's commentary became an authoritative work from which the discussions of modal syllogisms in the commentaries of Albert the Great (ca. 1250) and many others were largely derived (Knuuttila 2008, 545 548).

Because of Alexander's prestige and authority as an interpreter of Aristotle, many of his works now lost were incorporated in the commentaries of his successors, whether they name him or not.

The focus of the presentations lies in the commentary of the EEA regulations on the free movement of goods, the movement of persons, services and capital, transport policy and competition law.

In fact, the code writers expressed similar intentions with comments in the commentary of CHBCD 2006.

We know that Rabbi Abner was well versed in the commentary of Nahmanides on the Torah, especially in the secret Kabbalistic part of this commentary in which this Rabbi explains Kabbalistic ideas to Rabbi Isaac from Acre.

This same Neoplatonic tradition also inspired, however, a major critique of the doctrine of the transcendentals, as formulated in the commentary of Berthold of Moosburg on the Elementatio theologica of Proclus and in the works of Nicolas of Cusa.

Though earlier discussions are to be noted, such as that of Richard Rufus (see Rega Wood (1996)), the work first enters into the Western tradition in a serious way in the commentary of Robert Grosseteste (1175-1253), written around 1230.