Sentence examples for introduction chronology from inspiring English sources

The introduction, chronology and notes are most helpful, but the impression that this volume contains all the poetry and translations of Pound except the "Cantos" is misleading.

John Serio's winning introduction and informative chronology open up these poems, with their human eloquence, to a generation born a hundred years after Stevens.

This presentation confuses chronology with history.

In Table 1 we list the chronology of introduction of the different BSE control measures in the Netherlands.

The selection criteria also took into account the chronology of introduction (early or late), urban/rural locations, population size, EPI performance and the geographic location of the sites.

A collection of 30 dated prints ranging from 1864 to 1887 (Table 1) was assembled by one of the authors with the purpose of examining the chronology of the introduction of synthetic organic dyes in Japan (a paper on this topic is forthcoming).

The chronology of the introduction of antibiotics and their impact on mortality trends awaits further study.

A classification of mood stabilizers based on the chronology of their introduction for the treatment of bipolar disorder has been proposed by the author of this article [ 4].

Yet reporting Mr. Chávez's death, Xinhua's homepage had only a small box with a photograph of him and five topics next to it; two chronologies (a "simple introduction" and "major events").

The long, well documented, chronology of global introductions makes this an ideal species to assess founder effects and changes in diversity with respect to time of introduction, as well as connectivity among populations.

Hearne's manuscripts are numerous and include, in addition to the editions of the chronicles, such various topics as a biography of Sir Thomas Bodley; the Ductor Historicus (1698), a system of universal history and chronology from the creation to 1714; an introduction to ancient and English historians; and histories of ancient monarchies, emperors, and cities.