Sentence examples for most scholars in from inspiring English sources

Over the past decade, most scholars in the field of paleoenvironmental studies have reached an agreement about the arid nature of the mid-Holocene in the South- Central Andes.

While most scholars in the field reject the purely oppositional stance of earlier Marxist history, they also take a distinctly critical view of neoclassical economics, with its tidy mathematical models and crisp axioms about rational actors.

Most scholars in urban studies and public policy/administration support city living, that is, they suggest that people are happy in cities or at least they focus on how to make people happy in cities. Planners also largely focus on making cities happy places.

These theories, however, have been discarded by most scholars in the light of a more comprehensive knowledge of the ancient Middle East and the abandonment of a theory of gradual evolutionary development that was dominant at the beginning of the 20th century.

While modern scholars might well doubt that claim, most scholars in Chinese and East Asian history accepted the traditional accounts crediting Confucius with having edited the classics.

Michael F. Holt surpasses most scholars in his ability to translate labyrinthine political negotiations into clear, coherent narrative; here he provides an alternative explanation of the means by which the compromise passed Congress.

Odlozilik concluded (writing in 1963) that most scholars are in consensus that Rembrandt portrayed a real Polish noble.

A third source of evidence for early Greek philosophy is regarded with great skepticism by most scholars and, in the case of most early Greek philosophers, used only with great caution.

Most scholars believe in Nikephoros's direct involvement, but Treadgold holds it likelier that the soldiers acted on their own, since Bardanes was no longer a credible threat to the Emperor.

Most scholars agree that in the early first century, Aramaic was the dominant language among women in Galilee and Judea.

Most scholars see "Babylon" in Revelation as a transparent analogy for the empire reigning when Revelation was written -- Rome.