Sentence examples for predominant schools from inspiring English sources

The interpretation of dreams goes back as far as ancient Greek and Egyptian civilisations, but in the 20th century, two predominant schools of thought developed.

Marcel's contribution to modern thought consisted of the exploration and illumination of whole ranges of human experience trust, fidelity, promise, witness, hope, and despair which have been dismissed by predominant schools of modern philosophy as not amenable to philosophical consideration.

When weighing up the likely success of challenger banks in the U.K., two predominant schools of thought emerge.

The Bloomberg article (called "To Make a Killing on Wall Street, Start Meditating") described how mindfulness meditation, which has roots in Theravada Buddhism, a predominant school in Southeast Asia, works for corporate types: "If a dog barks, you might register it before quickly refocusing on inhaling and exhaling.

Thus, the static variant of the mere communication of research results to practice is predominant in the schools of thought of critical rationalism and neopositivism.

The final school grade was converted into 31 points because of statutory rules ("predominant influence of school grades"), which means that the final admission-score was 61 at most.

Taken together, these findings based on a community study are very much in accordance with clinical findings pointing to a predominant association of school refusal with internalizing problems [ 6- 8], and truancy with externalizing problems [ 10, 11] in children and adolescents.

The court reasoned that race can be a determinant in school admissions, but it cannot be a predominant factor in a school's admissions procedure.

Several have disdain for the pharmaceutical industry and suggest that their influence in teaching in medical schools is predominant.

The predominant feeling in pre-school age was fear (59.4%), while in school-aged children and their responsible guardian it was trust: 63.0% and 48.72%, respectively.

This section prohibits jurisdictions from administering literacy tests to citizens who attain a sixth-grade education in an American school in which the predominant language was Spanish, such as schools in Puerto Rico.