Sentence examples for largely promulgated from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most influential integrative theory of personality is that of psychoanalysis, which was largely promulgated during the first four decades of the 20th century by the Austrian neurologist Sigmund Freud.

We've been shackled for too long by that myth (largely promulgated by police and prison guards' unions), and we're increasingly realizing that the price to be paid is just too high.

And if "the government" has a certain view of the world -- one in which large, sophisticated financial institutions play a central role -- in this case that view was largely promulgated by the financial sector and in service of its own interests.

The narrative about the new NBC drama "Smash" this spring, promulgated largely by critics and bloggers, centered on the show's serial failings: it did not live up to its pilot; it alienated viewers with sappy writing and acting; and the only reason NBC ordered a second season was because Bob Greenblatt, the top NBC entertainment executive, decided its fate based on his heart, not his head.

In a paper published in the journal Environmental Law in December, Jeffrey Thaler, a professor of energy policy, law and ethics at the University of Maine, noted that there are currently as many as "50 different federal environmental and wildlife statutes and executive orders, largely enacted or promulgated since 1980 that create a daunting gauntlet of regulatory hurdles".

The political economist, by contrast, generally denies that any purpose can be attributed to the promulgator of a legal rule largely because legal rules are not promulgated by a single individual with power to control unilaterally the content of the rule.

Government intervention to address those issues largely takes the form of regulatory standards promulgated under the authority of federal legislation.

It would thus appear that Pythagoras promulgated a cosmology that was largely of mythic and religious significance and that Philolaus, while maintaining some of this religious import, significantly reworked these ideas in order to produce a system that could account for basic astronomical phenomena.

Such robustness builds upon genome variations that are promulgated by a large population.

As imperial regent, Shōtoku Taishi gave Buddhism official support, and his famous Seventeen Article Constitution, promulgated in 604, outlined moral precepts, largely Buddhist and Confucian in tone, for the establishment of a central government.

“It is somewhat stalled at the moment largely because the law that has mainly been promulgated looks like it is much more centralizing than the Kurds are willing to accept,” said Colin Smith, analyst with Dresdner Kleinwort.