Sentence examples for work introduction from inspiring English sources
He never disavowed his Nazi past, and indeed in a 1953 work, Introduction to Metaphysics, he repeated a remark from a 1935 lecture praising "the inner truth and greatness" of National Socialism.
The course consists of directed but open assignments, presentations on historical and contemporary work, introduction to new materials, readings, individual and group critiques, and visits to working artists' studios, museums/galleries.
In 1903 he published what is generally considered his most important work, Introduction à l'étude comparative des langues indo-européennes ("Introduction to the Comparative Study of the Indo-European Languages"), which explained the relationships of the languages to one another and to the parent Indo-European tongue.
It was also mentioned by Canadian religious studies scholar Barbara Jane Davy in her 2007 work, Introduction to Pagan Studies, during which she listed the books on Pagan Studies that had then seen publication.
In previous work, introduction of a glutamate into rat ficolin-A reduced the affinity of MASP-binding and MASP-2 activation by ∼7-fold, so it is somewhat disruptive [ 21].
Again, we hope that our points are now clarified by the Discussion of our study in the context of the previous literature, and in particular how our "dissimilar" switches relate both to our own "similar" switches and to previous work (Introduction and Discussion sections).
The interviews fit the intellectual framework set up by the "Working" introduction: "This book, being about work, is, by its very nature, about violence — to the spirit as well as to the body".
In this section, related works' introduction would be held.
These related works' introduction are divided into five parts in this section according to their routing methods and implementation environments.
They wrote in addition various works (introductions to editions of works, reviews and discussions of books, and replies to unfavorable reviews), for which Bolzano himself often provided the outline.
Bentham's major philosophical work, An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation (1789), was designed as an introduction to a plan of a penal code.
