Sentence examples for johann it from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, were immoral Johann to enter a fugue state, yielding a biological successor (call him Sebastian) who was nevertheless completely psychologically discontinuous with Johann, it would be hard to believe Sebastian could continue to be the owner of Johann's actions, despite their biological continuity (D. Shoemaker 2011).

Although the job represented a demotion for Johann, it gave him access to the new 27 inches refractor, the largest telescope in the world at that time.

But as the painting was believed to be by a better known and more prestigious artist, Johann Zoffany, it seems to experts overwhelmingly likely that the words must have been put there during or shortly after Jane's lifetime.

On the other hand, whether you are Sir Paul or Johann Sebastian, it must be gratifying to know that a great tune always out-survives any number of layers of paint and graffiti thrown at it and we certainly dogmatise at our peril.

A charismatic native Glaswegian who was Scotland secretary under Brown and became leader of the party in Scotland after the referendum, he brought undeniable energy to Scottish Labour after years in which, according to the previous leader, Johann Lamont, it had been treated as a "branch office" of the party.

He heard a promenade concert by the Vienna Philharmonic under Daniel Barenboim in the Royal Albert Hall: "It's amazing how a hundred or so players pause and lilt as one to the music of Johann Strauss: it must be embedded in their Viennese genes".

The formula is really a reworking of other formulas due to Newton's contemporaries in England, Roger Cotes and Abraham de Moivre and Euler may also have been influenced by discussions with his mentor Johann Bernoulli but it definitively shows how the sine and cosine functions are just parts of the exponential function.

Somerset batsman Johann Myburgh: "It's a great feeling to get my maiden Championship century.

Also depicting it as a surveyor's level, German Johann Bode gave it the alternate name of Libella in his Uranographia.

"The first Johann knew of it was a call from London, saying: 'We've got a problem.

But although spatial economics has a long and rich history of scholarship (including the work of Johann Heinrich von Thünen and Alfred Weber), it has never attracted the steady interest of economists.