Sentence examples for origin and growth from inspiring English sources

Ayrton became the first woman to read a scientific paper ("The Origin and Growth of Ripple-mark") before the Royal Society in 1904.

His most important writings on the subject include Essays on the Science of Religion (1869), vol. 1 of Chips from a German Workshop; Introduction to the Science of Religion (1873); and Lectures on the Origin and Growth of Religion (1878).

In this and in his Ursprung und Werden der Religion (1930; The Origin and Growth of Religion), Schmidt maintained that most people around the world believe in a supreme being and that many religions outside well-known faiths such as Judaism, Christianity, and Islam might correctly be regarded as monotheistic.

Lack of understanding about its origin and growth makes treatment empirical.

Nevertheless, the origin and growth of roughness, especially on rails, requires further study.

The origin and growth of these global problems are largely anthropogenic that is, primarily due to human activities (Laudal 2010).

His achievements ranged from writing 330 books and articles about the origins and growth of the Dutch and Portuguese to holding professorial chairs at five universities on both sides of the Atlantic to collecting a celebrated library of rare books.

So the new show explores larger questions about the origins and growth of the military in the United States and about the proper role of the army in a civilian, democratic society.

The Hudson River Museum will devote nearly its entire building to "Westchester: The American Suburb," a scholarly exhibition about the origins and growth of the county, according to the museum's director, Michael Botwinick.

The spirit of nationalism entered criticism as a concern for the origins and growth of one's own native literature and as an esteem for such non-Aristotelian factors as "the spirit of the age".

She describes what Orangemen are, what they do, and why they do it, and her occasionally mischievous style eases even the most apprehensive or indifferent reader into the world of Ulster loyal life; and of Ulster and Irish history, for her historical research into the origins and growth of the Orange Order is up to date, thorough and, occasionally, really quite surprising.