Sentence examples for scholarly dissertations from inspiring English sources

He wasn't writing scholarly dissertations on the intricacies of money laundering.

He wanted the reader to share his extraordinary intimations; this generosity gave even his scholarly dissertations and diatribes a certain spaciousness, a giddying other dimension.

We need to rethink what counts as literary, or realise that "literary" is only ever going to describe an object that the world could have done without, and shift our attention to hunting something else instead, something other than proper, neatly made, uncourageous, present-ignorant, present-illiterate, scholarly dissertations in disguise.

But Mr. Wright kept his tone low-key, offering a scholarly dissertation on how he said the Bible had been used in America both to justify slavery and to abolish it.

Although it might upset anti-Castro exiles, a balanced scholarly dissertation on the 1959 Cuban revolution could help answer this question: To what extent, if any, did Fulgencio Batista's corrupt right-wing despotism unwittingly spawn Fidel Castro's reactive left-wing tyranny?

This was used to produce an immortal cell line, which was the basis for a patent application... .......... [ 3] "[T]he 400 blood samples from members of Arizona's Havasupai Tribe, which are at the centre of a lawsuit against Arizona University, and which allegedly formed the basis for no less than 23 scholarly papers, articles and dissertations".

He has prepared a scholarly and well-argued dissertation about Ice Cube.

It's a scholarly (though always lively) dissertation about a filmmaker's minute preoccupations, which led to a scene that's more layered than any one interpretation implies.

Mohammed Hassan Khalil, in his University of Michigan doctoral dissertation, "Muslim Scholarly Discussions on Salvation and the Fate of 'Others'," concludes that given the wide variety of opinions about the salvific fate of people of other faiths, Muslims should avoid one-dimensional answers to questions regarding salvation.

Theses and dissertations represent the scholarly achievement of KAUST students, and from the beginning the university has made a decision to capture, preserve, and provide access only to the electronic versions of this work, with no printed versions required.

As of 2007, Passing is the subject of more than two hundred scholarly articles and more than fifty dissertations, which offer a range of critical interpretations.