Sentence examples for of thirteenth from inspiring English sources

Their awards are a sobriety chip; the serious acting is a kind of thirteenth step of rehabilitation.

Al-Jadid fi 'l-hikma (The New Wisdom); is a comprehensive exposition of thirteenth century science and philosophy.

Details of this way at looking at the development of thirteenth century scholasticism have been vigorously disputed by van Steenberghen and others.

During the proposal of thirteenth finance commission in India, it was recommended for subjecting all environmental polluting goods to a non rebatable excise which is indeed a challenge in itself and attracts huge research work for quantifying it and on natural gases a final view was not taken so far.

For example, by the end of thirteenth century, most philosophers use it to explain the doctrine of creation, saying that creatures are related to God by a real relation, whereas God is related to them by a mere relation of reason (cf. Henninger 1989).

Historians of logic usually classify Buridan among the terminists or 'moderns', a diverse group of thirteenth and fourteenth-century logicians who regarded the semantic properties of terms (literally, the 'ends [termini]', or subjects and predicates, of propositions) as the primary unit of logical analysis.

He also had plates from the "Chronica Majora" of Matthew Paris, a collection of thirteenth-century maps of the journey from London to the Holy Land.

She spent a year testing a book of thirteenth-century Baghdad court recipes that had been unearthed and translated by an Arabist in Cambridge.

Longstreth employs a method for arranging voices known as hocketing, which stretches back to the work of thirteenth-century French monks.

"Eliot dedicates a poem to Pound, who wrote 'The Spirit of Romance' about the troubadours, and then you read the troubadours and you're in the middle of thirteenth-century poetry".

Instead of solving these problems, Rorty thought we could ditch them, just as Descartes had ditched the problems of thirteenth-century scholasticism, and at a similarly low cost to the progress of human knowledge.