Sentence examples for state of scholarly knowledge from inspiring English sources

The American sociologist Robert Bellah, having in mind the advances of the social sciences in their understanding of religions, offers a refurbished and more highly sophisticated version of an evolutionary scheme that he thinks to be the most satisfactory possible in the present state of scholarly knowledge.

Theirs is the new biography of Stalin applauded by one reviewer as "the pinnacle of scholarly knowledge on the subject", and theirs the much-admired new life of Francis Barber, the freed slave named as Dr Johnson's heir.

In it, JSTOR says that "the case is one that we ourselves had regretted being drawn into from the outset, since JSTOR's mission is to foster widespread access to the world's body of scholarly knowledge".

They concluded that although remixing is pervasive across fields as disparate as music and life sciences, lack of scholarly knowledge about the process stands in sharp contrast to the evident potential.

"The case is one that we ourselves had regretted being drawn into from the outset, since JSTOR's mission is to foster widespread access to the world's body of scholarly knowledge," the statement reads.

(Kirby, 2011: 40) Let me stress that in this conclusion, we do not encounter a unit of scholarly knowledge about a unit of the outside world (the object) written by a goal-oriented scholarly Subject/subject.

This wealth of scholarly knowledge is of significant importance for researchers in making scientific discoveries and healthcare professionals in managing health-related matters.

This seems to be a critical remark that opens up for a more inclusive notion of the subject of scholarly knowledge (the humanist undergoing change by undertaking a study), but both Kirby and Metzger would invite us to think twice.

The editors find that the current state of scholarly research doesn't lead to clear answers to many of the big questions in leadership.

Khalil founded and ran the Chinese Porcelain Company, an antiques store where he shared his love of objects and his considerable scholarly knowledge of Asian art with many.

First inspired by a book of "think-of-a-number" tricks he read at the age of 11, Daniels built up a scholarly knowledge of great showmen and legendary illusions from the past.