Sentence examples for life institutions from inspiring English sources

Second, this literature preserves much valuable information not only about religious beliefs and customs but also about daily life, institutions, and events in historical periods for which other evidence is either imprecise or nonexistent.

A close look reveals that some of the flowers are in full bloom, others have gone to seed, some are still in bud: the cyclical story of art and life, institutions and collections.

While next term's students will be better informed than any previous cohort about the institutions they have chosen to attend, thanks both to social media and new key information sets allowing them to compare different aspects of university life, institutions will also be better informed than ever about their students.

The homage in Babylon confirms what an influential image this has become, although the scene also contains a social truth because, in many real-life institutions, the walk-and-talk has become a tic of powerful men who are copying it from the White House drama.

This romantic thriller takes as its backdrop a real-life institution: the Colonia Dignidad, a shady ex-Nazi religious cult located in rural Chile which doubled up as a torture facility for some of the political prisoners taken by Pinochet's Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional.

Making complex areas of life and institutions accessible.

"They don't think about it as something that manifests itself in everyday life at institutions like Oxford".

However, changes in the social life and institutions of Guamanians have come about with economic development and increasing international contacts.

Nevertheless, despite the involvement of boyars and clergy in political life, representative institutions failed to develop perhaps primarily because of the lack of cohesiveness among the boyars.

Duke University is at the centre of Durham's cultural life; other institutions in the city include the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science and Duke Homestead State Historic Site and Tobacco Museum.

Her capacity to set her own experiences within a wider social context brought new insights into life in institutions and revealed the conflict between personal and official accounts.