Sentence examples for textually from inspiring English sources

Even an edition revised by the author is not to be regarded as textually definitive.

The title Corpus Juris Canonici was first applied to the six collections by Pope Gregory XIII in the document Cum pro munere (1580), which approved an edition of the works as textually authentic.

Having assembled his evidence, the critic may proceed, broadly speaking, in one of two different ways, according as he decides to handle the problem of interrelationships "genealogically" or "textually".

The genre became textually more polite and musically insipid, although it remained popular.

The roots of Hinduism can be traced back much farther both textually, to the schools of commentary and debate preserved in epic and Vedic writings from the 2nd millennium bce, and visually, through artistic representations of yakshas (luminous spirits associated with specific locales and natural phenomena) and nagas (cobralike divinities), which were worshipped from about 400 bce.

The liturgy of the ancient Latin church is textually available only since the 6th century.

"The book is incredibly important," said, Margaret Ford, head of books and manuscripts at Christie's, adding of the current owner: "He knew it (the book) was textually important.

Every handwritten copy of a book is textually unique, and to that extent represents a separate edition of the text.

But on this point, Southside With You becomes interestingly, almost meta-textually sophisticated.

But I bark at him: "No! No!" There are a number of stories where Davis, seemingly aware of this, winks meta-textually at the reader.

The term chuan, translated here as "transmission", has the connotation of publishing or putting into circulation and is thus compatible with imagining Buddhist understanding as being transferred from person-to-person, from place-to-place and from generation-to-generation by means of textually-manifested teachings.