Sentence examples for individual scholar from inspiring English sources

"But what if he actually hadn't read enough?" An individual scholar can only consider or read a certain number of books in a lifetime, so how can anyone hope to truly grasp a phenomenon as broad and varied as modernism, let alone place it in a historical context?

Here again is the 1915 "Declaration": "It is … not the absolute freedom of utterance of the individual scholar, but the absolute freedom of thought, of inquiry, of discussion and teaching of the academic profession that is asserted by this declaration of principles".

Universities jostle for league-table advantage, individual scholars and scientists battle for h-index reputation.

Muslim women can also face discriminatory practices when accessing divorce services from mosques or individual scholars and imams.

Although the formation of disciplinary standards will often involve the contributions of individual scholars, individual scholars cannot march to their own drummer, Post argues, without undoing the "internal logic and coherence" of the enterprise.

Moreover, in the Halakhic collection compiled at Yavne (tractate ʿEduyyot), the views of individual scholars were preserved.

The guilds and individual merchants also endowed schools or financed individual scholars to study in Russia, central Europe, or the great educational establishments that appeared in Constantinople.

For these hands the problem is not to discover centres of writing or styles for different uses but to identify the hands of individual scholars.

In Chinese culture, going back to Confucius, there has been a tradition of individual scholars and intellectuals denouncing rulers for wrongdoing that was bringing disharmony to society, and particularly if that wrongdoing was injurious to innocence.

As Mr. Halper and Mr. Clarke see it, the lack of a more vociferous debate over the wisdom of going to war against Iraq reflects the failure of individual scholars and larger institutions to bring their expertise to bear during the "golden hour," that crucial time when their views might have made a difference.

Our findings have important implications for individual scholars, research organizations, and research policy.