Sentence examples for underlying contemporary from inspiring English sources

The book examined the history of ideas underlying contemporary thinking and suggested that the church find new ways to communicate the Gospel to a postmodern culture.

A lie exposed is a fantasy revealed, and here, in the cases of James Frey and JT LeRoy, was the fantasy underlying contemporary autobiographical writing: Suffering produces meaning.

That brush with the day-to-day turbulence underlying contemporary Europe, and the presence of Walter Saabel, the unassuming yet rugged circus veteran who plays Philipp's uncle, help mark the film as the work of Ms. Covi and Mr. Frimmel.

The evidence base underlying contemporary reforms of skilled migration policy predominantly consists of broad statistical comparisons of the relative performance of migrants between countries or through time.

There is a need to focus on developing context-sensitive strategies for promoting blood safety, and critically revisit the assumptions underlying contemporary global blood procurement policies.

Pager suggested three major mechanisms as underlying contemporary forms of ethnic discrimination: the individual level, the organizational level, and the structural level [ 7].

Those themes underlie contemporary feminist scholarship in all fields of philosophy.

The socio-technical systems that underlay contemporary societies have substantially contributed to these outcomes.

We identify four new principles that underlie contemporary requirements processes, namely: (1) intertwining of requirements with implementation and organizational contexts, (2) dynamic evolution of requirements, (3) emergence of architectures as a critical stabilizing force, and (4) need to recognize unprecedented levels of design complexity.

However, his admiration of the Zulus did not extend to other African peoples; rather, he shared many of the racist assumptions that underlay contemporary Victorian politics and philosophy, such as those expressed by James Hunt, the President of the Anthropological Society of London: "the Negro is inferior intellectually to the European...[and] can only be humanised and civilised by Europeans.

Peroxiredoxins not only may be an excellent marker for cellular rhythms but also may hint at a primordial redox oscillation that underlies contemporary circadian clocks.