Sentence examples for that the thoroughgoing from inspiring English sources

It is the first work, in fact, to develop a detailed reading of the scientific revolution as a whole in terms of the "Platonic" idea that the thoroughgoing application of mathematics to nature (the so-called mathematization of nature) is the central and overarching achievement of this revolution.

That, and the thoroughgoing mediocrity of the elected officials trying to run for the Republican presidential nomination -- hello Jeb Bush! -- makes the competitive situation look pretty darn favorable for Hillary despite her vulnerabilities.

It may be precisely the latter's neoclassicism his intellectual and emotional devotion to classic Hollywood, and not his "Italian heritage"—that gets in the way of the thoroughgoing artistic self-reinvention for which his changed circumstances clear the ground.

Smith conceives of humanity as less capable of solipsism than Hume does, less capable of the thoroughgoing egoism that Hume, in his famous discussion of the sensible knave, finds it so difficult to refute (Hume 1777, 81 2).

This analysis of the thoroughgoing change effected in the US defense industry shows that the Pentagon's traditional partners are taking a back seat behind private, for-profit service providers.

The thoroughgoing opposition that benefited them in the first half of Mr. Obama's term will carry an offsetting price in the second half.

Worse still, the thoroughgoing inspection of Seoul's by then proudly characteristic towers found that one out of seven needed rebuilding, four out of five needed major repairs, and just one in 50 could qualify as safe.

Studies of industrial rationality should be reconsidered given the thoroughgoing changes under way.

And if you insist on full membership after that, get a thoroughgoing sex change, put on a tie, and our chaps will welcome you with open arms.

We've established before that this is not a crowd that embraces a thoroughgoing knowledge of history in general, and it's probably fair to assume a knowledge of theatrical history not at all.

Johnson gives no truck to the argument that thoroughgoing transformations of governments are possible only through bloodshed.