Sentence examples for scholarly weight from inspiring English sources

This has no claim to scholarly weight but may well communicate a genuine point that the play – pace the critics – was a popular one.

Scholarly weight is imparted by German titles like "Gedankenschnabelzug" -- for a photograph of a group of men carrying banners and sporting strange beaklike appendages -- and "Sumpffahrmann," which tempt viewers to scramble for the bilingual dictionary until they read the equally opaque English translations: "Thoughtbeaktrain" and "Bogferryman".

These conjectures were not given scholarly weight until 2001, when in his introduction to a reprinting of Meade's biography of Benjamin, Civil War historian William C. Davis acknowledged "cloaked suggestions that he [Benjamin] was a homosexual".

Twenty years later, the weight of scholarly evidence questioning the Exodus narrative had become so great that the minority view had become the majority one.

The weight of scholarly opinion holds that the psychiatrists who played the primary role in the development of this diagnostic concept were following directives from the Communist Party and the Soviet secret service, or KGB, and were well aware of the political uses to which it would be put.

Recognizing and weighting applied scholarly activities for tenure and promotion involves conversations between researchers and administrators in faculties and departments in the academy [ 6].

A size-independent indicator of journals' scientific prestige, the SCImago Journal Rank (SJR) indicator, is proposed that ranks scholarly journals based on citation weighting schemes and eigenvector centrality.

The Yale-NUS non-binding memorandum and prospectus assure readers that academic freedom is secure because of the prospective faculty's scholarly excellence, as determined by weights and measures that leave too much wiggle room to a regime like Singapore's, and too little wiggle room for a college of Yale's influence and, one might have thought, its dignity.

Military historian Richard Holmes commented in his book The Western Front: "Blackadder's aphorisms have become fact...A well turned line of script can sometimes carry more weight than all the scholarly footnotes in the world".

Obviously the work you'll be engaging in at university is more scholarly and there's more of it overall, but the weight of juggling four different subjects is off your shoulders.

The general judicial, legislative, and scholarly ambivalence and unease that moor statutes of limitations are evidence of the relative weights of the competing interests frequently at stake, especially in hard cases, as well as the difficulty of reconciling difficult legal principles.