Sentence examples for much scholarly work from inspiring English sources

The third definition has inspired much scholarly work that employs new kinds of data, new terms, and some new concepts and categories of analysis.

But since then, much scholarly work has been done on the opera and in 2013, the work re-emerged in a fuller version under the title that Mayerbeer always intended: Vasco da Gama.

With her partner and fellow graduate student, Lata Mani, Ruth also published on how the popularity of analyses of "post-coloniality" in much scholarly work obscures the historical and contemporary practices of US racial positioning.

Not much scholarly work has been done on the qasīdahs written in the Deccan, but in northern India a number of poets are regarded highly for their achievements in this genre: in the 18th century, Sawdā and Inshāʾ, and in the 19th, Z̄awq and Ghālib.

The recent economic crisis and on-going austerity measures thus call into question the implicit assumption in much scholarly work on local immigrant policymaking that this is a steadily growing policy area and that the presence of diversity in the city is increasingly accepted.

Since the 1950s, Rodin's reputation has re-ascended; he is recognized as the most important sculptor of the modern era, and has been the subject of much scholarly work.

And much of the scholarly work focusing on the Founders has emphasized their failures more than their successes, primarily their failure to end slavery or reach a sensible accommodation with the Native Americans.

Much of Streitberg's scholarly work concerns comparative and historical Germanic linguistics.

He was transferred in 1808 to Penang (Pinang), off the west coast of the Malay Peninsula, and there he developed the keen interest in Malay language, culture, and history that was to illuminate much of his later scholarly work.

Yet Flusser is much respected and his scholarly work is quite sober, nor has he anything of the polymath's cynicism; he is quite positive in his profession of his own humanistic creed.

A severe illness finally convinced him to leave his refuge; he secured permission to return to Tunis, where he "engaged exclusively in scholarly work," completing much of his history.