Sentence examples for methods and themes from inspiring English sources
The sculptural assemblage titled "Maracana," is the centerpiece here; it distills the artist's methods and themes.
Taken together, his distinct methods and themes have an interdisciplinary development and application that provide contemporary urban planners a life-centered foundation for theory and practice.
Maraldo argues for the superior viability of the third of these conceptions, in part because it pays due hermeneutical attention to the Greek origins of the heretofore prevailing methods and themes of "philosophy".
as it was formulated prior to the introduction of Western philosophy; (3) a form of inquiry which has methods and themes that are Western in origin, but that can be applied to pre-modern, pre-Westernized, Japanese thinking; and (4) a kind of reverse Orientalism that asserts the superiority of specifically Japanese ways of thinking.
Description: This file contains detailed information about the specialised developed program, 'You are okay,' including the methods and themes.
Transcripts were systematically analyzed using the constant comparative method and themes were generated.
He's maturing as an artist, developing his methods and his themes along with the emotions he evokes.
His logic has archaic aspects, but he introduced not only new concepts, methods and theories, new themes and new problems, but above all a new spirit that has pervaded philosophy ever since.
This study was planned and implemented with the intention of testing standardized methods and identifying common themes critical to the research-to-policy process in specific countries.
In "A Novelist to His Readers," Green notes that he is talking about method and not theme: "We are all individuals and each writer has something of his own to communicate".
In this affectionate study, Brooks concedes that the young James "missed the point, completely," but argues that what he observed in Paris deeply affected him, and was especially crucial to his late novels, which, with their shifting, pointillist perspective, "are both in method and in theme about ways of looking at things".
