Sentence examples for thoroughgoing way from inspiring English sources

In his thoroughgoing way, Welsh pummels the conceit to yield the maximum possible narrative and metaphorical mileage.

This means the Republican convention can't just offer an extended indictment of the Obama record; it also needs to reintroduce Romney in a more thoroughgoing way.

"Without additional legislative authority, the S.E.C. will not be able to regulate in a thoroughgoing way," he told the Senate banking committee at an April 2006 hearing.

Given the state of the art in BICA, it is not yet possible to tell whether emulating the brain on the architectural level is going to be enough to allow rough emulation of brain function; and given the state of the art in neuroscience, it is not yet possible to connect BICAs with large-scale brain simulations in a thoroughgoing way.

Aquinas, Siger of Brabant, and others sought to synthesize Aristotle and Christianity in a much more thoroughgoing way than Henry thought acceptable.

(A43/B60) Kant wishes to oppose this Leibnizian attitude toward sensibility which he goes on to label an "entirely unjust perspective" (A44/B62)—in a general but thoroughgoing way in the Aesthetic and elsewhere in the Critique.

Of course, this still leaves open the question of whether these notions are, as it were, absolutely relative of whether there is some other, non-algebraic and non-thoroughgoing, way of understanding our axioms which does not lead to the sort of relativity we've just been discussing.

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

We must become accustomed to debating social issues in a thoroughgoing and critical way, without trading on our principles, but not confusing criticism with mindless, hurtful and sometimes ill-intended and cowardly provocation.

In the blogosphere anywhere can be, as the title of Mr Mosler's blog has it, "The Center of the Universe".In a world beset by doubt, there are great opportunities for those happy to pursue their beliefs to their logical conclusions and thrillingly thoroughgoing in the way they do so.

John Maxtone-Graham, whose fond and thoroughgoing "The Only Way to Cross," published in 1972, is considered a classic history of the ocean-liner era, interrupts his "Titanic Tragedy: A New Look at the Lost Liner" (Norton) halfway through in order to admit that he'd spent a long time trying to avoid the subject altogether.