Random good picture Not show

91. There is no reason to believe in enforcement of a modus in private circumstances in classical law.

92. But he demanded high standards and as a classical scholar was exasperated by my inability to cope with Latin.

93. Elizabeth Carter and Constantia Grierson established themselves as classical scholars.

94. Moreover, the specific Newtonian scheme has given rise to a remarkable body of mathematical ideas known as classical mechanics.

95. Quantum mechanical states, however, differ in two important respects from those of classical physics.

96. Few adherents to the new classical macroeconomics trouble even to question it, let alone provide an analytical basis to justify it.

97. The above brief account throws into sharp relief the essential differences between the Keynesian and classical theories of labour market adjustment.

98. Later, when Invercargill was extended it adopted a classical form.

99. The works of Scaevola apart, classical law seems to have continued to distinguish between legacy and trust.

100. If choreographers have had training in classical dance, they already have a large vocabulary of movement on which to call.

101. Indeed, Pavlov believed that the study of classical conditioning was the only way to study the functions of the cerebral cortex.

101. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!

102. Olivia Rojo boasts more than two decades of classical dance training.

103. Part Five of this book will reveal that many contemporary political regimes are powerfully influenced by classical liberalism.

104. West Berlin's theatres are often avant-garde and experimental; those in the east have tended towards more classical interpretations.

105. The classical mandolin -- as opposed to its slightly different bluegrass cousin -- looks like a stunted lute.

106. The spread of this belief marks the divide between the mental outlook of Classical antiquity and that of the Middle Ages.

107. But he thought the piece needed more work(sentencedict.com), and he wanted to get a better feeling for the classical ballet.

108. There are many collectors of modern and classical art in the island.

109. In classical literature and ethics hypocrisy is condemned as undermining the essential distinction between good and evil.

110. Purely classical ballets are still popular, so there have to be choreographers who understand and mould the technique.

111. It has evolved from the simplest folk through the mannered court and finally to the expert classical dance.

112. In re-planning the east wing galleries, built in 1928-32, great efforts have been made to respect their dignified classical architecture.

113. J., is an associate professor of modern and classical languages at the University of San Francisco.

114. His attachment to classical principle was not so great as to deter him from practical innovation.

115. There are forms of dance which we all admit as forms of art: for example, classical ballet.

116. Advanced courses afford the opportunity to study classical religious and anti-religious texts of influential philosophers from Plato to Sartre.

117. The San Diego Symphony may be mired in bankruptcy, but classical radio never has been livelier.

118. Classical painters developed the use of animal hair, and the paint brush, as we know it, was born.

119. This is probably the safest choice that a rookie classical music giver can make this season.

120. But this was only innovative in so far as classical ballet was concerned as there are many 5/4 Slav folk dances.