Sentence examples for the modern perspective from inspiring English sources

Many scientists have contributed to the modern perspective, most notably the Canadian-born American astrophysicist Alistair G.W. Cameron.

"For me, the two biggest cities for dance, in the modern perspective, are New York and San Francisco," Mr. Alayo said.

(Although, according to the modern perspective they do not possess a final end, unlike artefacts: a knife is for cutting, but there is nothing a dog is for, though it has many ends en passant).

The modern perspective highlights how global circulation patterns migrate as sunlight and temperature gradients shift with the monsoon region lying between the annual extremes reached by the intertropical convergence zone (Li and Zeng 2002).

Because Darwin's concept of species was so obviously different from the modern one, Reznick goes to great lengths to show that while Darwin's vision is, from the modern perspective, incorrect, his fundamental explanations and insights remain intact.

My essay revisits the issues raised by this book from the modern perspective of epigenetics and systems biology.

"In this modern perspective, the death penalty expresses not the divine judgment on objective evil but rather the collective anger of the group," he wrote.

His criticism of the novel and Conrad put a modern perspective on the man and the book.

From a modern perspective, the improbability of the First Crusade's success is staggering.

One of the oddities of "The Tale of Genji," from a modern perspective, is that the two main characters, Genji and Murasaki, die halfway through the book.

From a modern perspective, the passage feels prissy and laughable, the residue of an era when television was considered a public utility: it was in everyone's best interest to keep it pure, and then add fluoride.