Sentence examples similar to indispensable inquiry from inspiring English sources
At the same time, it recognizes that ours is an increasingly global era and that cultural practices and meanings are indispensable to historical inquiries.
Writing in The New York Times in 1974, Hilton Kramer singled out Professor Boime's first book, "The Academy and French Painting in the Nineteenth Century," as "the indispensable text for this inquiry".
In his numerous commentaries on Aristotle's logical works, he expounded for the first time in Arabic the entire range of the scientific and nonscientific forms of argument and established the place of logic as an indispensable prerequisite for philosophic inquiry.
The indispensable text for this inquiry is Prof. Albert Boime's "The Academy and French Painting in the Nineteenth Century" (Phaidon, 1971), which has the great virtue of reestablishing for us the complex network of institutions and ideas that determined the fate of every artistic aspiration of the time.
Tufts is a private university, but it promises its students that it "is committed to free and open discussion of ideas and opinions" and that "Tufts believes free inquiry and expression are indispensable in attaining the goals of the university".
Thus, further research is indispensable.
Faruk Sezer, a founding member of the unofficial police union Emniyet-Sen, argued that a transparent inquiry into the alleged shadow organisation was indispensable.
Even if deployments of the security forces, intelligence efforts and vigilance are indispensable and could be better organised – as a parliamentary inquiry recently showed – they would still not be enough.
Freedom of inquiry in the search for truth, the freedom of thought to speak one's mind -- these are the indispensable conditions of any university worthy of the name.
