Sentence examples for modern associations from inspiring English sources

Early modern associations between the emotions and the body also owed an enormous amount to ancient and medieval sources, as did the connection between emotions and motives for action.

But it is anachronistic if we are to impose upon Vasubandhu the modern associations and baggage that come along with the term, which would include an advocacy of private, personal, sacred, "religious experience".

In Europe May 1 was historically associated with rural pagan festivals (see May Day), but the original meaning of the day was gradually replaced by the modern association with the labour movement.

Surely the unfounded modern association of this mask with Agamemnon reflects a sense of gold as tragic: Agamemnon's death is the theme of the Oresteia by Aeschylus, and Schliemann was the contemporary of Wagner and Nietzsche, whose book The Birth of Tragedy first appeared in 1872.

Strategic issues have rather fallen in the space of modern association.

The strategic methodology in modern association writing endogenizes business sector structure; be that as it may, it regularly disregards instability and along these lines the option value of adaptability.

(Despite or maybe because of its modern association with semen, Skeet is the manliest old-timey nickname other than Butch).

Many opine that it is from WS's list of ingredients that the modern association of Caesar and little fishies grew.

This modern association of technological innovation with economic progress may help to explain why one obvious solution to climate change remains often forgotten or underrepresented in mainstream conversations: natural solutions to environmental challenges.

He also writes of Saruman's distinctively modern association with Communism in the way the Shire is run under his control: goods are taken "for fair distribution" which, since they are mainly never seen again, Shippey terms an unusually modern piece of hypocrisy in the way evil presents itself in Middle-earth.

Modern association studies bring to bear on this problem high coverage genotype data, comprehensive databases of genetic variation that allow imputation of most common ungenotyped variants to high accuracy and extensive, publicly available, in silico resources housing a growing assortment of genomic data that allow functional characterization of vast regions of the human genome.