Sentence examples for scholar observed from inspiring English sources

In the now-lost mosaics of the Church of the Dormition in Nicaea, a scholar observed another exquisite effect, which he called dark gold, created by cubes from which some of the gold leaf had been chipped off, for example, in the frontal part of Mary's golden footstool (7th or 8th century ce).

A Scottish scholar observed 100 years ago that 'the very title defies translators.' He cited five different titles of five versions in German.

The scholar observed that today's Democratic Party has become what used to be called "moderate Republicans" because Republicans have "more or less disappeared".

Miyazaki scholar observed that the urban settings have a China Town style and resemble the cityscapes of Mamoru Oshii's Ghost in the Shell animated film adaptation, in production at the time.

As one Muslim scholar observed: "It is true that the teachings of the sheikhs in Saudi-funded schools in Pakistan gave rise to the radicalism of the Taliban [and all that has followed], but it is equally true that Wahhabi sheikhs in Saudi Arabia have unequivocally stated that suicide bombings are un-Islamic".

Jean Gardner, the environmentalist and Olmsted scholar, observes that Olmsted wanted to create a place where selves could feel safe enough to open up to all of life.

Since the beginning of the 19th century, when scholars observed that there were a number of systematic correspondences in related words between the sounds of the Germanic languages and the sounds of what were later recognized as other Indo-European languages, particular attention has been paid in diachronic linguistics to changes in the sound systems of languages.

Many scholars observed the changing institutional environment in China after the economic reform in 1978.

Several Chinese economists and scholars observed that the TPP and the parallel Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership still under negotiation naturally constitute a "decelerator" in checking China's influence in global trade.

The scholars observe that the policy affected the likelihood of making or receiving informal transfers and their monetary equivalents.

In their study, the scholars observe a crowding-out effect at the extensive margin but not at the intensive margin.