Sentence examples for marked an epoch from inspiring English sources

Eleven years later, in 1907, he painted the dynamic canvas that was finally know as "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" and that marked an epoch in European art.

His paper "On the Conservation of Force," which appeared in 1847, marked an epoch in both the history of physiology and the history of physics.

As a military commander, he was responsible for military innovations that marked an epoch in the history of the art of war.

Like a World Cup or a general election, it marks an epoch in your generational calendar.

The high and independent tone they adopted was said by Samuel Taylor Coleridge to mark an "epoch in periodical criticism".

Names have a habit of becoming stale or middle-aged, and there are very few which do not clearly mark an epoch.

THE REPUDIATION of the Caliphate by the Turks marks an epoch in the expansion of Western ideas over the non-Western world, for our Western principles of national sovereignty and self-government are the real forces to which the unfortunate 'Abdu'l Mejid Efendi has fallen a victim.

In 1527 28 he published his first complete Bible in Latin, and in 1531 he completed his great Dictionarium seu linguae latinae thesaurus, a Latin dictionary that marks an epoch in the history of lexicography, not only for Latin but also for all other languages.

Although it was his later, sister retreat at Ferney that became legendary (he moved there in 1765, after a series of feuds with the Calvinist authorities in Geneva), it was his escape to Les Délices that marked a new epoch in his life.

The age of Constantine marked a distinct epoch in the history of the Roman Empire.

The results of these t-tests are marked, epoch by epoch, as red and black dots along the x-axes in Fig. 7.