Sentence examples for prior sources from inspiring English sources

(In Ancient Greece the 'rhapsodist' was one who recited poems cobbled together from prior sources, usually bits of Homer).

In this study, gravel and cobble channel change in a bedrock river canyon were analyzed in light of a controlled yet natural experiment where 4491 metric tonnes of rounded gravel and cobble was augmented below a sediment-barrier dam in a 1200 m long mountain river reach that had no prior sources of rounded gravel or cobble and still experiences floods above the bankfull discharge.

Thus, he sees no novelty in my 1999 paper, but only the same principles underlying many prior sources.

We did not select any prior sources, nor was the solution constrained to any region within the whole brain volume.

Using data from existing prior sources could potentially bias the data in relation to the duration and quality of the information contained in those records.

I would not be surprised, however, if earlier evidence surfaces someday showing that Niebuhr picked the prayer up from some prior source.

This too looks like a principle that Paine worked out with Jefferson, in 1788-9, when Jefferson first mentions it in his correspondence, although the prior source is likely to be Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations.

Altmann and Stern show that Israeli's text very closely parallels Ibn Luqa's, hence either derived it directly from the former, or they both are quoting the same prior source.

The model efficiency lies on the detailed representation of the transformer geometry along with the adoption of a particular reduced scalar potential formulation enabling three-dimensional magnetostatic problem solution without prior source field calculation.

The film is a change of pace for Perry, as it is the first time that he is directing a film based on a prior source, the 1975 Ntozake Shange play For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Is Enuf.

Consistent with prior source analysis [20], we localized the MFN to anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) and showed that participants with increased reward-related activity in this brain area were more strongly biased towards reward-conditioned visual features.