Sentence examples for prominent tradition from inspiring English sources

A prominent tradition of research in cognitive neuroscience has attempted to develop a model of mental architecture along these lines by studying the responses of normal and abnormal subjects to various stimuli.

Before turning to discussion of these two sorts of theories, it is worth noting that one prominent tradition in the philosophy of language denies that there are facts about the meanings of linguistic expressions.

A prominent tradition is that of the ship burial, where the deceased was laid in a boat, or a stone ship, and given grave offerings in accordance with his earthly status and profession, sometimes including sacrificed slaves.

The other prominent landscape tradition of the 17th century emerged from the Netherlands in the work of Dutch artists Jacob van Ruisdael, Aelbert Cuyp, and Meindert Hobbema.

The aesthetic of flat areas of colour contrasts with the modulated colours expected in Western traditions and with other prominent contemporary traditions in Japanese art patronized by the upper class, such as in the subtle monochrome ink brushstrokes of zenga brush painting or tonal colours of the Kanō school of painting.

It can be observed in the work of many 'western' scholars across parts of continental Europe, Australia and North America, and is particularly prominent within traditions of neo-Foucaldian scholarship that work from the problematic of 'governmentality'governmentality

But there was one prominent break with tradition: President Trump did not invite Democratic lawmakers.

Schweig illuminates the religious dimensions and ethical nuances of the drama, drawing widely from the commentaries and esoteric vision of masters of the Caitanya school of Vaishnavism, a prominent devotional Hindu tradition.

Nishida eventually called this source "mu" (nothingness), a notion he found particularly prominent in the traditions of the East.

For example, the role-reversal test implied by the Golden Rule ("Do unto others as you would have them do unto you") has been prominent beyond Western traditions: A version of it is also endorsed in The Analects of Confucius, some traditional Buddhist texts, and elsewhere (see Wattles 1996).

The female portrait has remained one of the most prominent (and unvarying) traditions in art history.