Sentence examples for was explicitly acknowledged from inspiring English sources

And Cassirer's insight was explicitly acknowledged by such seminal intellectual historians as E. A. Burtt, E. J. Dijksterhuis, and Alexandre Koyré, who developed this theme later in the century in the course of establishing the discipline of history of science as we know it today (see, e.g., [Burtt 1925], [Koyré 1939], [Dijksterhuis 1959]).

A statue was erected of him, possibly at a Mouseion at Cos, and his work was explicitly acknowledged as a classic by both Theocritus and Callimachus.

For one thing, there was a large overlap in the group of authors, suggesting that the methods used were likely to be appropriate despite not being fully reported in each study – especially considering that unconcealed allocation was explicitly acknowledged in one study.

And on one hand, with this quotation from the Ode to Joy theme from Beethoven's epic finale he was explicitly acknowledging his debt to him, but he was also daring to compete with Beethoven's signature reputation as a symphonist.

The first noticeable aspect of Kaddish is its style, which is so highly indebted to Thomas Bernhard's that the matter of plagiarism can be discounted – and the debt is explicitly acknowledged, anyway.

"I'm with the gangsters, or the hipsters, but now I'm chilling with Richard," he quipped, providing the only instance on Russell's album when he is explicitly acknowledged.

Nasa's funding for the very research behind the study is explicitly acknowledged in the paper, which is now available online here (p. 23): "This work was partially funded through NASA/GSFC [Goddard Space Flight Center] grant NNX12AD03A".

Mr. Polshek's debt to the modern masters is explicitly acknowledged in an upstairs corridor that leads to parterre seating, where he has placed an iconic bench of slatted wood designed by George Nelson in 1946.

This is explicitly acknowledged in Scotland's Future, and also made in independent legal advice sought by Universities Scotland.

The most salient case of the reception of Marty, however, is that of Karl Bühler's theory of language, in which Marty's contribution is explicitly acknowledged (Bühler 1934).

"So removing from the definition of marriage this complementarity is to lose any social institution where sexual difference is explicitly acknowledged".