Sentence examples for study of the text from inspiring English sources

It is, in fact, difficult to draw any conclusions at all, but a study of the text will enable the reader to find out this much.

But it was while taking acting in college that I realised I preferred the study of the text more than performing it.

Liang rejected the arguments of both of the above groups because their interpretations were based on the subjective opinions of the essayists rather than an objective study of the text.

The unpublished play, Mr. Isaac says in an interesting director's note, had been tagged with a 1968 date and dismissed as a late-career failure, but his study of the text has led him to conclude that it was actually begun at the very start of Williams's career, in the 1930's, then finished decades later.

A study of the text of Taverner's motet Christe Jesu pastor bone (Jesus Christ, Good Shepherd) shows that it must have been intended first as a votive antiphon for St. William of York, then as a paraliturgical prayer for Cardinal Wolsey (Taverner being at one time organist and master of the choristers at Cardinal's College, now Christ Church, at Oxford), and finally as a prayer for Henry VIII.

In The Isolated Self, K. Brian Soderquist restores this important work to its proper place, offering a rare full-length study of the text that shows how and why Kierkegaard would return to the ideas he developed there throughout his entire career.

A revised version of this paper has now been published as Chapter 1 of the monograph, Studies on the Text of Macrobius' "Saturnalia," American Philological Association Monographs (New York: Oxford University Press, 2010), 3-27.

His speeches received huge attention by word of mouth and from close study of the texts in newspapers.

Through a detailed exegetical study of the texts of the biblical prophets Amos, Hosea and First Isaiah, Marlow examines the portrayal of the relationship between YHWH the God of Israel, humanity and the non-human creation.

While biblical scholars have expended much effort in their study of the texts contained within the earliest Christian manuscripts, there has been a surprising lack of interest in thinking about these books as material objects with individual, unique histories.

These conclusions, Dr. Brownlee adds, "aroused much opposition, partly inspired by the fear that the uniqueness of Christ was at stake, but securely grounded upon a careful study of the texts adduced by Dupont-Sommer himself and proving the tenuousness (if not impossibility) of the constructions that he had placed upon them".