Sentence examples for radical ferment from inspiring English sources

The 60's were indeed a time of radical ferment.

He was drawn not only by its "sheer drama and colour", but by its quickening political pulse: it was a time of radical ferment, much of it inspired by the Cuban revolution of 1959.

Sartre's patronage of Jean Genet, Cocteau's discovery, helped confirm the reputation of Genet, whose novels of prison fantasy and homosexual desire added to the radical ferment of the 1940s (among them Notre-Dame-des Fleurs [1943; Our Lady of the Flowers] and Querelle de Brest [1947; Querelle of Brest]) and whose plays would give new direction to drama in the 1950s.

Filming in October , 1967 she unfolds, through Jean's observations, the radical political ferment of the period — in particular, in nearby San Francisco — and his prescient sense of mighty changes looming because of the generation in revolt.

Paul Mendes-Flohr, a Buber scholar and professor of modern Jewish history and thought at the University of Chicago Divinity School, said that Mr. Friedman's work was a bridge between the radical intellectual ferment in Germany between the two world wars and the cultural revolution in America during the 1960s.

Until, that is, a young generation of activists emerged in Northern Ireland, inspired by the US civil rights movement and the radical protest movements fermenting across Europe.

a ABTS assay, b DPPH assay, c FRAP assay, d inhibition of lipid peroxidation, e superoxide and f nitric oxide radical scavenging assays for fermented rice bran.

With the region in ferment, however, no radical change is expected.

These correlation analyses suggested that the individual phenolic compounds could not be the key constituents responsible for the free radical scavenging activity of studied fermented samples.

However, a poor DPPH radical scavenging activity was observed when fermented by A. awamori on the Czapek-Dox medium without LPE (data not shown).

But in recent years some scholars and curators have come to believe that this ferment was not really so radical, and that although these artists considered themselves consummate outsiders, their work often served to promote rather than subvert mainstream values.