Sentence examples for much subsequent work from inspiring English sources

Although certain problems arising from the liar paradox remained recalcitrant, Kripke's framework succeeded in inspiring and guiding much subsequent work.

Much subsequent work focused on the separation of 235UF6 from 238UF6, for which the gas centrifuge promised considerable savings in energy costs.

Lewis (1986) and much subsequent work, demonstrates that wages vary substantially with union status, even after controlling for observable skills.

Indeed, the goal was to supply intensions and extensions for every meaningful expression, and this was done in a way that has heavily influenced much subsequent work.

Much of her subsequent work, bundled in terms like "Sonic Meditations" and "Deep Listening," has more to do with forging a participatory art based in political, philosophical and metaphysical concerns than with bestowing masterpieces to posterity.

In contrast, Tarski and much of the subsequent work on truth takes sentences to be the primary bearers of truth.

Much of the subsequent work has been devoted to describing deviations from the professional partnership form, identifying alternative archetypes such as the corporate managed professional business form (Hinings et al. 1999; Morris and Pinnington 1999; Pinnington and Morris 2002) or the Global Professional Network (Brock, Powell and Hinings 1999b; Brock et al. 2007).

While this Review focuses on transition metals, we discuss some of the key advances/milestones achieved in the development of fluorescent Ca2+ indicators as these helped lay the groundwork for much of the subsequent work developing sensors for transition metals.

The novel was particularly significant in its development of a slyly irreverent voice that constantly called attention to its own artifice; a similar "metafictional" style would characterize much of Vonnegut's subsequent work.

An initiation story, "Indian Camp" includes themes such as childbirth and fear of death which permeate much of Hemingway's subsequent work.

The large suburban painting, "Somerset Division II" (1977) is the culmination of the first decade, and like much of Mr. Homitzky's subsequent work it is unsettling, showing the encroachment of civilization in the form of a housing development in what was a sylvan environment.