Sentence examples for influential study of the from inspiring English sources

In 1977, he published "The Fall of Public Man," his influential study of the ways in which public life has declined since the ancien régime.

Alan Blinder and Mark Watson, two economists at Princeton, published an influential study of the relationship between a President's party and economic growth.

This concern with overreaction informed Folk Devils and Moral Panics (1972), his influential study of the 1960s battles between mods and rockers.

Madness and unreason claimed a central place on the Greek scene, in the wake of ER Dodds's influential study of The Greeks and the Irrational.

Simon Kuznets' pioneering work on national income accounting, Wesley Mitchell's influential study of the business cycle, and Milton Friedman's research on the demand for money and the determinants of consumer spending were among the early studies done at the NBER.

An unabashed admirer of the American cinema — he and the director Eric Rohmer wrote an early and influential study of the work of Hitchcock in 1957 — Mr. Chabrol also happily accepted more commercial assignments, like the thriller "Landru" (1962).

James Bryce (1838 1922), who taught civil law at the University of Oxford, produced one of the earliest and most influential studies of the U.S. political system in The American Commonwealth (1888).

His father, Sérgio, was an eminent historian and sociologist whose 1936 book "Roots of Brazil" still stands as among the most influential studies of the Brazilian character, and one of his father's cousins was Aurélio Buarque de Holanda, who compiled the dictionary that is the Brazilian equivalent of our Webster's.

Theodore William Schultz, (born April 30 , 1902 near Arlington, South Dakota, U.S. died February 26 , 1998 Evanston, Illinois) American agricultural economist whose influential studies of the role of "human capital"—education, talent, energy, and will in economic development won him a share (with Sir Arthur Lewis) of the 1979 Nobel Prize for Economics.

M. Harvey Brenner has produced two influential studies of the social costs of unemployment, economic inequality, and economic growth, both sponsored by the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress.

The most influential studies of the effect of context on evaluation in academic discourse, those of Sinclair (1981), Thetela (1997), Hunston (2000), and Hood (2004), have taken slightly different approaches to this topic.