Sentence examples for particularly austere form from inspiring English sources

It is true that he rejects aspects of Aquinas's views and explicitly tasks those cruel philosophers who "require their sage to be insensible" (whom he identifies as the "Cynics," then considered to represent a particularly austere form of Stoicism).

At Kirkstall Abbey, the ruins are particularly well preserved and show an austere form of Norman architecture with some later Gothic additions and embellishments.

Like the Owatonna bank, it has a relatively austere form, relieved by imaginative, intricate ornament.

Ware was born in Bristol to ultra-Calvinist parents from the particularly austere Plymouth Brethren sect.

The order combined the solitary life of the hermit with an austere form of the common life of the monk.

In these years he developed his theory of "epic theatre" and an austere form of irregular verse.

During a period of particularly austere labelling, Samuel Beckett created, for stage and screen, dramas called Play (1963) and Film (1965).

The son of a wealthy lawyer, Tillemont attended Port-Royal, the famous school of the Jansenists, who advocated an austere form of Roman Catholicism.

Its members claim that the MCB is too influenced by Saudi Arabia's austere form of Islam, which frowns on the mystical Sufi practices popular in many Pakistani mosques.

For all the eccentricity and the occasional whimsy, Russell's photographs are fascinating as artefacts from a particularly austere period in postwar Britain.

PAGE B4 Bin Laden's Type of Faith The faith that drives Osama bin Laden is a particularly austere and conservative brand of Islam known as Wahhabism.