Sentence examples for uninfluenced from inspiring English sources

This early introduction is thought to shape their list-making ability, but it makes it impossible to study that ability in its raw, uninfluenced form.

Nor are they desiccated calculating machines, meting out dispassionate justice uninfluenced by political ideas.

Mr Blair absolutely rules out using ground troops to fight their way into Kosovo.It is not Bagehot's place to impugn the motives of Messrs Hague, Salmond and Ashdown least of all those of Mr Ashdown, who quits as party leader in summer and is known for his long-standing fascination, uninfluenced by self-or party-interest, with all things Balkan.

He realized that bodies that are uninfluenced by forces continue indefinitely to move and that force is necessary to change motion, not to maintain constant motion.

This was at a date before the investigations of Charcot and Pierre Janet into the origin of hysterical symptoms, and Breuer's discovery was thus entirely uninfluenced by them.

Though it appeared a year after Edward Young's The Complaint: Or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death, & Immortality, it is apparently uninfluenced by that work but reflects the general tendency to exploit sensibility and pathos that coexisted peacefully with 18th-century Rationalism.

Thirteenth-century stained glass in Germanic countries, however, was comparatively uninfluenced by French models.

This was a local phenomenon, uninfluenced by Christian Europe, and, though stereotyped, it movingly reenacted Shīʿite martyrdom.

Indigenous peoples remain apart from the country's social structure as they did under the British, but their culture, which remains uninfluenced by national politics, is recognized as an important element in Guyanese museum displays and as an inspiration in local music and art.

In the 20th century, arias occurred largely in operas by composers uninfluenced by or hostile to Wagner (e.g., Igor Stravinsky's Rake's Progress and the operas of Benjamin Britten).

Instead, we may be better off recognizing that our process of critique in the method of wide reflective equilibrium is explicit about exposing the sources of bias and historical accident to criticism and revision, rather than fooling ourselves into thinking that desires are some sort of morally-uninfluenced layer of "facts".