Sentence examples for vitae from from inspiring English sources

All began by deploring the practice of deducing details of his character, values and curriculum vitae from his writings, then proceeded, in differing degrees, to do just that.

Do go for the etymological dictionary for epithets that feel historical: like, membrum virile, arbor vitae (from the late 18th century, for a type of evergreen shrub), wrinkly (early 15th century) or bole (early 14th century, from Old Norse bolr meaning tree trunk).

To compare professional accomplishments as objective measures of possible differences between Academy and control students, we intend to obtain a full curriculum vitae from each student about 6 months after graduation.

With a curriculum vitae ranging from an MFA in Ceramics earned from Arizona State University, to an artist's residency in Jiangxi, China, to exhibitions held across the country, Gunderson's exploratory mindset (as well as his particular interest in geological features) has served as a touchstone for his career.

Re "The Pope vs. the Pill," by John L. Allen Jr. (Op-Ed, July 27), on the Roman Catholic Church's continued commitment to the papal ban on birth control: The encyclical "Humanae Vitae" suffers from a profound lack of humanity.

Oxfam, Greenpeace, the International Trade Union Confederation, Vitae Civilis from Brazil and others have come together to highlight what we see as the top 10 outcomes to which leaders should commit in Rio.

I call them "résumé mailers" because that's basically what they do: They scoop up résumés and curricula vitae (CVs) from Web sites and circulate them to companies, hoping to collect a fee from an employer.

Curricula vitae differ from resumes in that they are usually more than two pages in length and provide the reader an in-depth overview of the individual's experience.

From these enquiries, curriculum vitae were received from potential experts, and the final nine were selected from a short-list with FAHRE partners.

This book leans on – and quotes extensively from – the Observer gardening columns that Vita produced, from her Elizabethan tower, between 1946 and 1961.

According to a statement in Fons vitae, matter derives from the divine essence, whereas form derives from the divine will.