Sentence examples for presentation of principles from inspiring English sources

During this time Froebel wrote numerous articles and in 1826 published his most important treatise, Menschenerziehung (The Education of Man), a philosophical presentation of principles and methods pursued at Keilhau.

The detail of the text and comprehensive scope of the reviews make it entirely suitable for those with a major interest in thyroid cancer who will appreciate it for its clear presentation of principles and rationale for treatments and as a guide to the management of difficult problems.

Second, presentations of principles of circadian photometry based on an action spectrum of suppression of melatonin secretion in human organism and relevant consequences for creation of architectural environment, mainly fenestration systems.

The same late-night revelers who spent their high school and college years plodding through mandatory science classes are now gathering voluntarily to listen to presentations on principles of string theory or how orbitofrontal cortexes work — as long as it takes place far from the fluorescent lights of classroom.

The presentation of classification principles is a new compilation, according to the knowledge of the authors.

(PA I, it will be recalled, is a presentation of philosophical principles for the study of animals; see section 4, above).

This is followed by a brief presentation of the principles of antibody-directed and gene-directed enzyme prodrug therapies (ADEPT and GDEPT, respectively).

Not to be outdone, after spending the bulk of his time criticizing Israel on what he perceived to be the damage caused by Israeli settlements across Israel's 1949 armistice line (also known as the Green Line), Secretary Kerry veered suddenly into a presentation of six principles that should guide future peace efforts between Palestinians and Israelis.

It is worth noting how the presentation of physical principles in BSCI 207 differs from the typical derivation in physics classes.

The author's presentation of the principles of using DNA information for genetic and cellular therapies and their applications for reproduction and development, infectious diseases, forensic medicine, and basic science provides a more practical view of DNA in medicine.

The joint paper assured that Darwin's name would be associated with the first public presentation of the principle of natural selection and the view that it is central to explaining taxonomic diversification.