Sentence examples for same ruler from inspiring English sources

To compare one writer with another runs the apples-and-oranges risk: measuring incommensurables by the same ruler.

The same ruler appears at Qaṣr-e Abū Nasr, near Shīrāz, and at Gūyom, not far from there.

From 1137, when Count Ramon Berenguer IV of Barcelona was betrothed to Petronila, queen of Aragon, Catalonia and Aragon were united under the same ruler.

Ruman is as we know it dates from the beginning of the independent principalities Walachia and Moldavia; they held out until 1859, when under the influence of the Turks, both principalities chose the same ruler.

All this colour and languid elegance was shortly to be swept away in a bloody war, which would slaughter many of the men, widow the women, bring down the whole edifice of divine-right monarchy and culminate in the public execution of that same ruler whom Van Dyck had represented as a Christlike figure, a loving father and husband, and the epitome of dignity and melancholy sensitivity.

Despotism is their unity such that the same ruler both gives and enforces laws, in essence making an individual private will into the public will.

Many roads initially were built to provide rulers with a means of conquest, control, and taxation; in periods of peace, the same rulers usually tried to pass the maintenance responsibilities on to local authorities, adjoining landowners, or the travelers who used the road.

The inscriptions in temple from the Vijayanagara kings indicate emphasis on administrative matters and local concerns, which contrasts the inscriptions of the same rulers in other temples like Tirupathi.

The inscriptions in the temple from the Vijayanagara kings indicate emphasis on administrative matters and local concerns, which contrasts the inscriptions of the same rulers in other temples like Tirupathi.

Targeting of item difficulty to participant ability is assessed by inspecting the person-item map, where the person and item measures are displayed on the same calibration ruler.

Voices of dissent grew louder, often via new media such as satellite television, even as the Bush administration trumpeted democratisation as the surest foil for extremism.The sands are still moving, but lately look more like the contents of an hourglass that the same old rulers have turned upside-down.