Sentence examples for reconstructing lectures from inspiring English sources

Phillipson devotes a "conjectural" chapter to reconstructing lectures on jurisprudence that Smith may or may not have delivered in Edinburgh in the winter of 1750-51.

Arthur Kirsch managed to reconstruct these lectures in a splendid volume where we find that Auden believed the storm in Lear was not, as it were, a great big metaphor for what was going on in Lear's head.

Those images will be used to reconstruct a lecture scene in which Hirschfeld talks about how some, but not all, gay men are feminine (he shows relevant photos) and rails against the persecution of homosexuals throughout history.

This volume includes the texts of five unpublished American lectures reconstructed by the editors from a range of contemporary eyewitness accounts.

Lecture 24 (November 16): Jane Wang on reconstructing planar cross sections.

In addition to reconstructing and staging the dances, Dr. Brainard lectured and wrote for publications including the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the Dance Research Journal, the Harvard Dictionary of Music and Die Musikforschung.

A radiance and a buoyancy run through the Clark lectures (Freud reconstructed them from memory — they had been given extemporaneously — and published them shortly after his return to Vienna), which were to fade from later accounts of the same events.

Featuring cross-references to the Jung canon and explanations of concepts and terminology, History of Modern Psychology painstakingly reconstructs and translates these lectures from manuscripts, summaries, and recently recovered shorthand notes of attendees.

The exception is Plato, where I'll lecture, maybe two lectures, trying to reconstruct Plato's central arguments, at least the arguments relevant to our class.

Philosophy of life: reconstructing Jacques Derrida.

Reconstructing Boolean Models of Signaling.