Sentence examples for most extensive commentary from inspiring English sources

The grand jury testimony of the Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson is the most extensive commentary we have from the officer, who shot and killed Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager, late last summer.

And BBC Radio 5 live will again have the most extensive commentary portfolio available with a line-up including former England international Neville, an expanded role for ex-Wigan, Blackburn Rovers and Reading striker Jason Roberts and new Football Correspondent John Murray leading commentary alongside Alan Green.

This, the most extensive commentary on the Mīmāṃsā-sūtra, suggests that the words of the sūtra (tat = 'that' and sat = 'existing') be switched around for a different reading for the first part of the sūtra, which would then state that, "a cognition that results from connection of the sense faculties of a person with that (tat) [same object that appears in the cognition] is true (sat) perception".

The most extensive commentaries also elaborated in some detail on positions other than Aristotle's.

The most commonly reproduced version of Lefèvre's Paraphases philosophiae naturalis included, for example, Josse Clichtove's extensive commentary; Lefèvre's introductions to logical and mathematical works were likewise accompanied by similar super-commentaries.

By that time, however, there already existed some orthodox Buddhist works of Tibetan origin, and from the 13th century onward there were produced such lengthy and numerous collections of religious histories, biographies, dramas, and treatises and commentaries on Buddhist doctrine that Tibetan literature must be considered one of the most extensive in the world.

His commentaries on Porphyry's Isagoge and Aristotle's Categories and De interpretatione are the most extensive Byzantine ones on these works, and owe a great deal, with respect to their content and form, to earlier and contemporary works in Latin.

Use is most extensive in Japan.

The extensive commentary on the Summa theologiae by Cardinal Cajetan remains unsurpassed for its detailed analysis.

From the extensive commentary on YouTube, it's clear: viewers of online video seek direct and visceral stimulation.

The Minnesota congresswoman has been called stupid, ignorant and wacko, and even her migraines have been subjected to extensive commentary.