Sentence examples for intellectual point of origin from inspiring English sources
After World War II, however, Kokugaku came to be widely viewed as the intellectual point of origin for views that contributed to the rise of fascism and militarism in Japan in the 1930s and 40s.
"I see it from an intellectual point of view.
"From the intellectual point of view, it's very outrageous and very thought provoking".
In the 1930s and the war years, the Nihon Roman-ha ("Japan Romantic School"), which argued for an intellectual and cultural "revolt against the West" identified the achievements of Motoori Norinaga and other nativist scholars as a point of origin for their own endeavor.
The point of origin is announced in the introduction.
Indeed, it is reasonable to say that this primary emphasis on the intellect represented the point of origin for the whole Western conception of the character of an ideally complete human being and of the intellectual and moral order within which such a person is to function.
This curious name reflects Hippocrates' notion of the point of origin of the disturbance.
The actual anatomical point of origin of the Newport steak is a well-kept secret.
The plan had to look like it had no point of origin.
Now, in these latest poems, that mission circles back to its point of origin.
Its point of origin lies somewhere between Liszt and Beethoven, with bloodlines running back to Bach.
