Sentence examples for read the present from inspiring English sources

In English, they read, "The present order is the disorder of the future".

It should have read, "The present sculpture is one of the most important half-dozen bronzes that the artist created".

On each stone is incised a single word, so that together they read: "The Present Order Is the Disorder of the Future.

Celia Hewitt, the subject of Mitchell's Celia, Celia, will read the poem she inspired, and Donaghy's widow Maddy Paxman will read The Present.

Because today's religious right is determined to read the present back into the past, historians who write about faith and the founding find themselves on disputed ground.

To read Gibson is to read the present as if it were the future, because it seems the present is becoming the future faster than it is becoming the past.

We have not examined how the learners actually learned from the presented examples: the learners may have simply read the presented examples.

Since each requires a tour around the vase to read the presented story, the vases also suggest how 1. History has no beginning and no end, just endless cycles (as Winston Churchill once noted, "one damn thing after another") and 2. History cannot be presented, and thus read and understood, in any all-inclusive manner.

In the noun and verb reading tasks, participants were instructed beforehand to read the presented word aloud as soon as it appeared on the screen.

Forget Lefebvre: reading "The Present Shock," you wouldn't know that Simmel mused on "absolute presentness" ("the sudden rearing of the life-process to a point where both past and future are irrelevant") in 1911.

The cyclicality of Barber's narrative fits an evangelical style of reading the present through Biblical precedent.