Sentence examples for in these lectures from inspiring English sources
"in these lectures" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used when talking about lectures or presentations that are happening or have happened recently. For example: "In these lectures, we will discuss the impact of climate change on our planet." "I learned a lot of new information in these lectures about the history of the Renaissance." "In these lectures, the professor explained the importance of proper citation and avoiding plagiarism."
There's a good deal of clanking exposition in these lectures.
In these lectures, Dr. Lee breaks down law enforcement into simple statistics and readily explainable science.
But in these lectures he confesses to a preference for the "column picture," which casts matrices into a geometric design of arrows scribbled on the blackboard.
In these lectures he said someone who understands language uses it with some sense of "what they are about" in using it.
Moreover, he was embittered when his lectures were plagiarized by an opponent who wanted to submit the positive philosophy of Schelling, now finally disclosed in these lectures, to the public for examination.
Logan's view of Auden's idiosyncrasies is certainly a possible one, but as many Shakespeare scholars and others have already attested, Auden has clearly wonderful insights into Shakespeare in these lectures, and a less prejudiced reviewer would have recognized and considered them.
I participated in both actions in December and felt renewed in the sense that I was not breathing in these lecture halls alone.
In 1950, these lectures were published as Variation and Evolution in Plants, which proved to be one of the most important books in 20th-century botany.
It's worth remembering that he gave these lectures in Virginia, in the Old South in a time of Jim Crow laws and racial segregation; he talked of the American civil war as a disaster and of the US's industrial north as wrecked by immigration.
Terry had composed these lectures in the first years of the century, at the close of her great Lyceum partnership with Henry Irving.
Arthur Kirsch managed to reconstruct these lectures in a splendid volume where we find that Auden believed the storm in Lear was not, as it were, a great big metaphor for what was going on in Lear's head.
