Sentence examples for scholarly grounding from inspiring English sources

As a rule, gay Muslim activists lacked the scholarly grounding needed to scrutinize time-honored teachings.

The rejection of Judaism as a living religion by some Christians has continued, though it was argued less on dogmatic than on scholarly grounds.

"What Kind of Nation" is a major contribution not because it breaks new scholarly ground, but rather because it moves across familiar ground with such clarity and grace.

Rather than trying to break fresh scholarly ground, the show put the emphasis on aesthetic appeal, and that appeal is powerful.

Art historians are excited about the exhibition because it breaks new scholarly ground by studying the effect the two painters had on each other when they lived together.

Neither Mr. Watt, nor Emma C. Bunker, the author of the exhibition catalog, attempts to break scholarly ground with the show or to address the tempests that rage within a contentious, if underpopulated academic field.

The show could have been an opportunity to break scholarly ground: to examine the role of class in ancient Greece, or to consider the lives of women and children, or to reconsider what classicism means as a value-laden historical concept.

Surely such an effort should be grounded in scholarly purpose.

As a white man in academia, if my claimed scholarly focus and agenda are grounded in equity, social justice, and not only naming but also dismantling racism, sexism, and white privilege, then I am beholden to both word and action in those pursuits.

Their contributions are distinctive not least because of the foundational relationship of feminist scholarship to activism, which means that the scholarly treatment of these topics is grounded in a critique of the background norms and conditions that produce observable and persistent injustices in medicine and healthcare.

Today many people are wondering about the future of the academy, an association of scientists, engineers and doctors that has 28,000 members worldwide and is known for its scholarly publications and ground-breaking conferences on subjects like AIDS and women in science, as well as for human rights campaigns for foreign scientists.