Sentence examples for so eminent that from inspiring English sources

He is so eminent that patients tend not to question him.

STABLE doors are seldom slammed shut by so eminent a group as that chaired by Lord Woolf, a former chief justice, to scrutinise the ethics of Britain's biggest defence firm, BAE Systems.

LONDON — The 19th-century naturalist Charles Darwin was so eminent a scientist that some 120 species, an Australian city and a mountain in the Andes have been named in his honor, but among his other accomplishments is a modest footnote in design history for an unsung contribution to furniture design.

All sorts of tiresome details, and minor crises - about covers, illustrations, contracts, and so on - keep turning up; but my hope is that in about six weeks or so Eminent Victorians will burst upon an astonished world".

In 19th-century England the eight Bridgewater Treatises were commissioned so that eminent scientists and philosophers would expand on the marvels of the natural world and thereby set forth "the Power, wisdom, and goodness of God as manifested in the Creation".

My interests and values are not theirs and I can only hide and fake it for so long before that eminent divide becomes obvious.

By the ninteenth century, eminent and not-so-eminent Victorians were busy distinguishing between the two, and taking sides.

I asked Coster-Mullen what he thought about the fact that so many eminent historians got the story of the bomb wrong.

Evans contributions were later deemed to be so important that eminent industrial historian Sigfried Giedion would conclude that in this respect, Evans "opens a new chapter in the history of mankind".

So that's how I came to be sitting in the surgery of an eminent voice specialist.

But it is not yet, as so many eminent MPs seem to think, a hopeless one.