Sentence examples for simplest textbooks from inspiring English sources

In the simplest textbooks, the powers of the soul were divided into three groups: vegetative (including nutrition, growth, and reproduction), which pertained to both plants and animals; sensitive (including external senses, internal senses, appetite, and motion), which pertain to animals alone; and rational powers, pertaining to human beings alone.

The future establishment of Kampo education at Japanese medical schools requires fostering instructors knowledgeable in and responsible for Kampo education, curriculum standardization, and preparation of simple textbooks.

(8) Among the problems to be solved promptly, curriculum standardization was selected by 63%, preparation of simple textbooks by 51%, and fostering instructors responsible for Kampo education by 65%.

As pointed out by many educators who participated in the present survey, in order to popularize and spread the use of traditional Japanese Kampo medicine, standardization of educational curricula and the preparation of simple textbooks are greatly desired and will be necessary.

In making his argument that means-tested benefits have discouraged paid employment, deepened recession and prolonged unemployment, Professor Mulligan often describes his model as a simple "textbook analysis of labor supply".

This meant that the simple textbook description of how an open-market operation increases the money supply — a bank lends out 1-r of its new reserves (with r the reserve ratio), which return to the banking system, leading to another round of lending, and eventually the money supply rises by 1/r times the injection — is deeply misleading.

Simple "textbook" economic models of labour-supply decisions and job search consider out-of-work benefit levels as a de-facto wage floor.

The solution from Kirchhoff's theory for a simple textbook problem of bending of a simply supported square plate under doubly sinusoidal vertical load is re-examined concerning the exact solution of the three-dimensional problem.

Simple textbook lessons came to life and seemed more pertinent to me than ever before.

It goes without saying that in our plugged-in and multitasking society, a simple textbook is probably not going to motivate a large proportion of students.

There is a very simple reason textbooks are too expensive ("Course Requirement: Extortion," by Michael Granof, Op-Ed, Aug. 12): they have too many pages.