Sentence examples for novel account from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Levin quickly compensated, which was a good thing, because his improvisation in a thoroughly Mozartean style, both in the shapely dramatic cadenzas and throughout the tutti sections, made this an excitingly novel account.

Linsky and Zalta (1995) develop a novel account of mathematical truth (further developed in Zalta 1999; 2000).

Capote's 1965 "nonfiction novel" account of the brutal murders of the Clutter family in Holcomb, Kansas in 1959 was published as In Cold Blood.

For a recent novel account of the distinction between true and false thoughts about non-existent objects, cf. Crane (2013) and for further discussion of the general topic of existence, see the SEP entry on existence.

In keeping with this physiological approach, Hartley offers a conceptually novel account of how we learn and perform skilled actions, a dimension of human nature often left unexplored in works of philosophy.

Historians of science reflect on the way in which Kant's position fits in with the views of other natural philosophers of the period, such as Newton and Leibniz, including his novel account of the formation of the solar system according to Newtonian principles.

That's a novel accounting practice.

The S.E.C. statement came in a memo to the Emerging Issues Task Force of the Financial Accounting Standards Board, which deals with novel accounting issues.

In the filing, Groupon's chief executive, Andrew Mason, asked prospective shareholders to put these numbers into perspective by using a novel accounting metric: adjusted consolidated segment operating income.

Several critics charged that Mr. Miéville's membership of the Socialist Workers Party, a Trotskyist grouping that attracts considerably less votes than Mr. Miéville sells novels, accounted for his skewed view of "the greatest city in the world".

A 30th-anniversary reunion (belated) of the college class of 1969 draws together enough baby boomers in O'Brien's novel to account for the tumultuous sweep of history since their graduation.