Sentence examples for later formal from inspiring English sources

In late 1373, he began De Dominio Divino, which serves as bridge from the later, formal theological treatises of the Summa de Ente to the political, social, and ecclesiological subject matter of the Summa Theologie.

As no such classes had been held before in Britain, Boult "created its curriculum from out of his own experience.... From that first small class has come all the later formal training for conductors throughout Britain".

By establishing an updated phylogenetic framework, our study provides the basis for a later formal taxonomic revision of subgenera and for studying the evolution of various ecologically and sociobiologically relevant traits of Lasius, although there is need for future studies to include nuclear genes and additional samples from the Nearctic.

In 30 outbreaks (27%), same information was reported between 1 to 51 days (median of 4.5 days) later by formal reports, as is conventionally explained by formal sources' need for confirmation or buearocratic requirements.

It was not until much later that formal languages were used to represent biomedical ontologies and recast the graph operation in terms of deductive inference over formal theories [ 19 22].

Much later, a formal press release finally arrived to convey the same information.

Tibet has been a protectorate of China (and later under formal Chinese jurisdiction) since the Qing Dynasty 300 years ago.

The dozens of strips translated here are chronologically scrambled, shuffling Swarte's taboo-popping early work with later, subtler formal experiments.

At Hampton Court in the later 1520s, formal walks were mixed with knot gardens, in which elaborate patterns were outlined in santolina or box.

History tells us that it was not until November of that year that Great Britain signed its permanent treaty with Afghanistan, and it was not until fifteen years later that formal diplomatic relations were established between the United States and Afghanistan.

Son of the noted physiologist John Scott Haldane, he began studying science as assistant to his father at the age of eight and later received formal education in the classics at Eton College and at New College, Oxford (M.A., 1914).