Sentence examples for verbal disciplines from inspiring English sources

The Latin ars (inflected as artis) was applied indiscriminately to the verbal disciplines, mathematics, music, and science (the "liberal arts"), as well as to painting, sculpture, and architecture; it also could refer to technological expertise, to magic, and to alchemy.

Oppositions came out regularly: a platform for an academic discourse on architecture and planning that may have singlehandedly invented its own private language through appropriation of critical thought from the other more verbal disciplines of literature, philosophy and history.

They also learned the more difficult aspects of raising a child, like verbal discipline.

"All of us who are in responsible positions in Europe will have to do much better in order to ensure verbal discipline and rigor," he said.

"All of us who are in responsible positions in Europe will have to do much better in order to ensure verbal discipline and rigor," Mr. Rehn said.

Underscoring the point, Mr. Draghi said he had "urged all parties" to exercise "very, very strong verbal discipline" at the meeting of the G-20 finance ministers in Moscow over the weekend.

At a news conference on Friday, Mr. Rehn said: "All of us who are in responsible positions in Europe will have to do much better in order to ensure verbal discipline and rigor".

"All of us who are in responsible positions in Europe will have to do much better in order to ensure verbal discipline and rigor," Ollie Rehn, the European economics commissioner, said at a hastily called news conference in Brussels on Friday.

In contrast, there were no significant direct effects of physical discipline and harsh verbal discipline on children's reports of their own anxiety and aggression.

Instead, both physical discipline and harsh verbal discipline had indirect effects on the outcomes through children's perceptions of maternal hostility.

The effects of harsh verbal discipline were more adverse when children perceived that form of discipline as being nonnormative than when children perceived that form of discipline as being normative.