Sentence examples for magnificent study from inspiring English sources

This magnificent study, beautifully written and impeccably documented, deserves an audience beyond specialists in history, or in Italy.

Christopher Clark has argued in his magnificent study of the war's origins, The Sleepwalkers, that it's time to get away from the blame game, and he is right.

Son of the Morning Star (1985), Connell's magnificent study of General Custer's last stand, was described by the writer Larry McMurtry as "one of the few masterpieces to concern itself with the American west".

The Bombing War: Europe 1939-1945 by Richard Overy Allen Lanee) is a magnificent study of the bombing campaign in Europe during the second world war and approaches its subject with a balance that is truly remarkable.

He bought the serious classical 19th-century Fang sculptures, including a shimmering black figure of a seated man, a magnificent study of quiet tension from its brooding face to its taut thighs.

[A] magnificent study that addresses the dearth of scholarship on the history of computing outside the Euro-American context, Sharma's monograph shows the entangled histories of computing in India and America.

Through Sept. 2. | Federico da Montefeltro (1422-82), the Duke of Urbino, owned a magnificent private study lined with inlaid wooden panels in which trompe-l'oeil bookcases filled with weaponry and musical instruments touted the worldly exploits of their patron.

Through Sept. 2. | Federico da Montefeltro (1422-82), Duke of Urbino, owned a magnificent private study lined with inlaid wooden panels in which trompe-l'oeil bookcases filled with weaponry and musical instruments tout the worldly exploits of their patron.

Margaret Macmillan, in her magnificent new study of the causes of the first world war, The War That Ended Peace, writes of the Young Bosnians and their terrorist organisation, The Black Hand, as: Mostly young Serb and Croat peasant boys who had left the countryside to study and work in the towns and cities.

At the end of this exhibition hangs Constable's magnificent little 1824 Study of the Trunk of an Elm Tree.

"Princeton, it's not nirvana or utopia, but it's a magnificent place for intellectual study, a sense of moving into the unknown, of taking intellectual risks".