Sentence examples for which he surveyed from inspiring English sources
His fascinations extended to mystery fiction, which he surveyed in the anthology "The Delights of Detection" in 1961.
He held governmental posts in which he surveyed the school system of northern Brazil, and he did research on Brazilian historical sources in European archives.
Robert Howard, of the University of New South Wales, recently published a paper in which he surveyed a group of eight grandmasters and found that the group hit their highest ranking after fourteen thousand hours of practice.
Somewhere in the manicured farmlands of Napa Valley, a 52-year-old winemaker named Abe Schoener stood in a puny and weed-choked tract of land surrounded by 40 gray and contorted barren vines, which he surveyed with paternal satisfaction.
"My people have been like dead men walking," said Mahmood Karzai, recalling visits in which he surveyed the effects of civil wars and the conflict with the Soviet Union.
One of the most important books in embryology is Baer's Über Entwickelungsgeschichte der Thiere (vol. 1, 1828; vol. 2, 1837; "On the Development of Animals"), in which he surveyed all existing knowledge on vertebrate development and from which he derived his far-reaching conclusions.
His lyric fury is sharpest in "School Terms," in which he surveys educational practices across the globe — then takes a flamethrower to them.
The memoir's epigraph is Kafka's lines about the last moment before a person dies, in which he "surveys his whole life.
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla .— During the baseball season, R. A. Dickey's job with the Mets requires ascending a hill only 10 ½ inches high, a modest summit from which he surveys the field and throws his knuckleball to batters.
This week's bonus feature to Paul Elie's Riff on using recording-studio equipment for classical music is just that: a bonus excerpt from Paul Elie's book, "Reinventing Bach," in which he surveys the American cultural landscape around one night that Glenn Gould was recording the "Goldberg" Variations in New York City.
Lewis wrote a series of articles on symbolic logic culminating in his 1918 monograph A Survey of Symbolic Logic (SSL) (Lewis 1918) in which he both surveyed developments in logic up to his day and concluded with his own modal system of strict implication.
