Sentence examples for the study of something from inspiring English sources
In 1957, The New Yorker ran a landmark article about the study (aptly titled "The Study of Something New in History"), by Eugene Kinkead, which explored in-depth and for the first time the various methods of indoctrination to which American prisoners may have been subjected while in captivity.
Again, he was quoting someone else - in fact, an ancient German academic joke - about the existence of both Catholic and Protestant faculties of theology at several German universities, which thus, the joke went, are unique in having two departments devoted to the study of something that doesn't exist at all.
It is to Tylor more than anyone else that we owe the idea that anthropology is the study of something called "culture", which he defined as "that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, arts, morals, law, customs, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society".
Metaphysics is thus not the study of something apart from experience, but rather merely of the limits (Ideas) of experience itself".
As with the point about passion above, you don't devote years of your life to the study of something you dismiss easily.
The suffixes log, logo, and ology suggest the study of something.
But he then saw that he had a tool for the objective study of something even more interesting: how animals learn.
Yahoo's larger goal here is advancing the study of machine learning – something that grew out of AI research and now focuses on developing algorithms that can learn and make predictions by using data.
The study of disgust has become "something of a plaything for scientists", said Dr Curtis.
Religion is a "meme," Deutsch argues, borrowing Richard Dawkins's term, and a rather dubious one at that, not least because religious leaders have often objected to the study of infinity based on something Deutsch calls the Principle of Mediocrity.
These collections will provide important resources for the study of male breast cancer, something we consider is much needed in order to advance our understanding of the biology and natural history of this rare but increasingly recognised carcinoma.
