Sentence examples similar to scholarly tendency from inspiring English sources

I describe research on faculty values and needs in scholarly communication that confirm a number of conservative tendencies in publishing.

But the tendency of both principal characters to analyze their scholarly obsessions and their personal foibles in the same microscopic detail, contemplating every single "exponentially branching" possibility, eventually wears on the nerves.

The state of mind and the tendencies of the founders of the "science of Judaism" (the scholarly study of Jewish religion, literature, and history) in Germany during the first half of the 19th century were too permeated with rationalism to be favourable to scholarly investigation of a movement judged to be obscurantist and retrograde.

The Rijksmuseum of Amsterdam has loaned the painting to the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Nov. 29 the first time in 70 years "The Milkmaid" has traveled to the U.S. The Met has a tendency toward large, sweeping exhibits, but Vermeer's Masterpiece: "The Milkmaid" is intimate and scholarly in its approach (more like something you would expect of The Frick).

Yet even within that consensus view there is a surprisingly wide range of scholarly opinion about the connection between faith and violence -- and how to combat such tendencies.

Many scholars trace the resurgence of scholarly interest to an essay by Professor Cannadine published in 1983, in the wake of Queen Elizabeth's Silver Jubilee, lamenting the tendency to see the modern monarchy as little more than a highbrow soap opera of minimal interest to a profession that had turned decisively toward bottom-up social history.

Scholarly discoveries turned up.

Scholarly and fascinating.

"This real scholarly guy.

He devours the scholarly literature.

"The scholarly burdens," Swanlon said.