Sentence examples for popular instruction from inspiring English sources

Until the decline of religious faith and the great increase in books of popular instruction in the 19th century, The Pilgrim's Progress, like the Bible, was to be found in every English home and was known to every ordinary reader.

Ben Doyle, who wrote the foreword to Homer Kelley's popular instruction book, "The Golfing Machine," said he could see benefits in a golfer being able to listen to the sound of the golf swing.

The chief vehicle of popular instruction consisted of anthologies from the rabbinic writings and commentaries on Scripture, of which the most popular was that of Rabbi Solomon ben Isaac of Troyes (1040 1105), known as Rashi, the acronym formed from the initials of his name in Hebrew.

It presents R8051XC configurable microcontroller core (developed at Evatronix SA) with a focus on the implemented enhancements of this popular instruction set architecture and on the configurability of the core.

The Met's mission statement includes, "advancing the general knowledge of kindred subjects, and, to that end, of furnishing popular instruction".

From about 700 BC, narrative stories and instructions, such as the popular Instructions of Onchsheshonqy, as well as personal and business documents were written in the demotic script and phase of Egyptian.

First, like others involved in popular health instruction, advocates of cancer education believed themselves to be remedying mass ignorance through the provision of scientific facts, which would then encourage sensible health behavior.

A popular Latin instruction in the 16th century was "Memento Mori" ("Remember that you will die").

It is now one of the most popular specialized instruction programs offered by the Aspen Skiing Company, with students flying in from around the country weekly from the middle of December through March.

On most mornings they have group classes and activities that include the singing of popular songs, instruction in hygiene and explanations of Taiwanese immigration law, and three days a week they are offered Christian, Buddhist and other religious services.

Sequential images are ubiquitous in contemporary society, and their assumed transparency has made them popular in instruction manuals and as experimental stimuli, beyond their role in entertainment like comics.