Sentence examples for the postscript of from inspiring English sources

I have seen many negative reports and situations involving BlueMountain, now that I look. A. The postscript of this letter is what caught the Haggler's eye.

Christie died in 1976, an event most memorably described in the postscript of Sir Max Mallowan's autobiography: peacefully and gently, and leaving him with a feeling of emptiness after 45 years.

If a hashtag can't be fit into the postscript of a Tweet, it's got to be left out – for the same reasons we hold back from tweeting too often, or too self-indulgently.

The postscript of the book, unfortunately, is a half-baked compilation of newspaper clippings from the last three months of 2003, as if Biskind decided it was necessary to show that the book is current, up to the minute.

(See, for example, the Postscript of a Letter to Basnage de Beauval (G IV 498 500/AG 147–49).) Now, when Leibniz speaks in metaphysical rigor, he denies the underlying premise of Cartesian dualism: body is not a substance; so there can be no question of how it qua substance interacts with or is related to the mind, or thinking substance.

The postscript of the story was bittersweet for him.

In the postscript to the second edition of The Structure of Scientific Revolutions Kuhn says of paradigms in this sense that they are "the most novel and least understood aspect of this book" (1962/1970a, 187).

This F-word, which so many people seem to think is no big deal, is the postscript to too many of those lives cut short.

Among these is Michael Frayn, the author of "Copenhagen," who expended much effort in trying to refute such arguments in the postscript to the printed edition of his play.

As Kuhn noted in the postscript to the second edition of his book, paradigm concept is the most novel and the least understood aspect of the first edition (Kuhn 1970).

This can be seen by comparing the postscript output of this figure to that of Figure 8.