Sentence examples for much later work from inspiring English sources

But that doesn't preclude much later work.

The Samkhya-sutras are a much later work (c. 14th century) on which Aniruddha (15th century) wrote a vritti and Vijnanabhikshu (16th century) wrote the Samkhya-pravachana-bhashya ("Commentary on the Samkhya Doctrine").

Lewis Baltz, who photographed early suburban development, is represented by a much later work, "Piazza Sigmund Freud" (1989), an eerie red-pink triptych of a parking lot near the central train station in Milan.

In the 4th century bc in India, Kautilya, a Brahman believed to have been chief minister to the emperor Chandragupta Maurya, reputedly wrote the Artha-shastra ("The Science of Material Gain"), a book of advice for rulers that has often been compared with Plato's Republic and Machiavelli's much later work The Prince.

Although the close relationship between the two dialogues is generally acknowledged, the Phaedrus is commonly regarded as a much later work.

Although the central tenets of Elton's thesis have now been all but abandoned, it has consistently provided the starting point for much later work, including that of J. J. Scarisbrick, his student.

It is also interesting that Leibniz (1646 1711) much later worked with a similar idea as a part of his metaphysics.

In this early doctrine of communication, Jaspers helped to shape a wider communicative and intersubjective shift in German philosophy; indeed, the resonances of his existential hermeneutics remained palpable in the much later works of Hans-Georg Gadamer and Paul Ricoeur.

The song is an impish clue to the actors' interpretation; I'd like to think it also sounds a clarion call for more first-rate productions of Williams's much demeaned later work.

Towell did not follow that war to Afghanistan until much later — he worked there between 2008 and 2011 — and, in the over-all picture of the place that he presents in his book, the American war of the Bush and Obama years often feels more like the backdrop than the climax of the Afghan ordeal.

A much sounder reason for Moss's obscurity is that so little of her early work survives, and so much of her later work is hard to see.