Sentence examples for through disciplines from inspiring English sources

One is "the classic liberal-arts model — four years of relative tranquility in which students are free to roam through disciplines, great thoughts, and great works with endless options and not much of a rationale".

A woman in her 40s who maintains the figure of an 18-year-old through disciplines a sadhu could admire (that is, if he had a subscription to Purple, the relentlessly hip fashion journal in whose latest issue Manuela Pavesi has photographed Ms. Della Russo in all her sinewy glory, and very few clothes).

In terms of her own practice, Swann is particularly enamored of painting, but allows herself to move through disciplines according to whichever form the subject matter takes on its own.

Ghana, meanwhile, has endured through discipline and coordination.

The Thernstroms produce plenty of examples of minority schools that are raising academic performance through discipline and accountability.

The duo kept regular office hours, which meant that they developed their distinctive style through discipline and application, rather than through the vicissitudes of "inspiration".

Three weeks ago, Mr. Ciccone said he had enhanced "professionalism" in the department through discipline, adding "a tough boss is not frequently a popular boss".

Through discipline and effort he largely overcame it, although the crisis sidelined him for the summer of 1951, when Bayreuth had its first festival since World War II.

By distinguishing between two levels of believers i.e., the pistic Christian, who responds through discipline and lives on the level of the law, and the Christian Gnostic, who responds through discipline and love and lives on the level of the gospel Clement set the stage for the efflorescence of monasticism that began in Egypt about a half century after his death.

Because they have no appreciation, no discipline; whereas the kids that weren't the best actors in the beginning had to fight so hard to do it, and manifest it through discipline and hard work".

William T. Vollmann, in his dense study of the types of violence, "Rising Up and Rising Down," tries to place Brown within a general practice of personal violence and expiation through discipline.