Sentence examples for which he subscribed from inspiring English sources

He contacted Golf Digest, a magazine to which he subscribed, and it sent him a fake cover that saluted them as champions.

A Montenegrin Serb by birth, he liked to follow events in the land of his birth, and one of the Serbo-Croat newspapers to which he subscribed reflected the heterodox communism of Yugoslavia, the southern Slav union into which Serbia and Montenegro had been swept up.

While the book also touches on the truth of these teachings, it "refutes" numerous positions whose truths al-Ghazâlî acknowledges or which he subscribed to in his later works.

Aaron Hughes acknowledges the problematic nature of the label "neoplatonic"; in a note he registers his preference to the view that "the Neoplatonic "system" to which he subscribed permitted one to have many divided, and often competing, loyalties" (Hughes, 2002, n. 13).

This idea of content contrasts sharply with the inferential role semantics to which he subscribed earlier in his career.

So it's no accident, he points out, that in the UK single plays now appear on Sky, which he subscribes to himself ("as an Aston Villa fan, I have to have it – principles can be taken too far").

Thus, already at this point in time, Lukács revises his views in the face of orthodox criticism, anticipating a theoretical development towards a more traditional form of Marxism to which he subscribes for the remainder of his life (see also the unpublished defense of History and Class Consciousness in 1925a and Löwy 2011).

McCullum probably does not have this epigram pasted inside his cricket case but there is little doubt it is an ethos to which he subscribes.

He read about the new process in an article in the March 1878 edition of the British Journal of Photography, to which he had subscribed just the previous month.

Ruined by the Civil War, Chillie was back on his feet after 1890, at which time he subscribed to the school that work was "only suitable for blacks and Yankees".

This would be the 'minimal normativity' to which he could subscribe (Rose, 1999b: 283).