Sentence examples for which considers modern from inspiring English sources

Bobby Baker's Roving Diagnostic Unit, which considers modern psychiatric diagnosis, is at the William Morris Gallery in Walthamstow.

The paper discusses some modern approaches which consider the state of operating catalysts from the point of view of non-equilibrium thermodynamics.

Advances in naval technology represented by the British battleship and the battlecruiser forced the IJN to reevaluate on several occasions which ships it considered "modern" and, in 1911, it restarted the program with orders for the dreadnoughts and the s.

The imputation of Védrine, the French schoolteachers, and thousands of other commentators is that various internal deficiencies have excluded Islam from this indispensable cultural and intellectual event, without which no culture can be considered modern.

"It was considered modern, democratic and American, while the Spaniards had bullfighting, which was retrograde and barbaric.

He says convincing venues to go with Ticketfly's software which he considers more modern and flexible "will be a process of education".

This latest concept, which Prada considered more modern and realistic, was dubbed simply Advertising Campaign.

Even the Art Deco carvings on such towers as the Chrysler Building (1930), the Empire State Building (1931), and the RCA Building (1931) in New York City, which were then considered as modern as the new technology, are now viewed as more related to the old ornate decorations than to truly modern lines.

Exhuming moral philosophy from a no-man's-land of logical, ahistorical analysis, into a sort of moral anthropology, he saw moral codes and writings as essentially embedded in history and culture, and questioned the whole "peculiar institution" of morality, which he considered a particular (modern western) development of the ethical.

A share of the New York Mets was purchased by Nelson Doubleday that year, and claims that Abner Doubleday invented baseball in 1839, which are considered flawed by modern researchers, were reported by the media.

The notion of vampirism has existed for millennia; cultures such as the Mesopotamians, Hebrews, Ancient Greeks, and Romans had tales of demons and spirits which are considered precursors to modern vampires.