Through a unique combination of science and management, Jaya brings her Vedantic erudition to the educated elite. |
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Written with erudition and firm, if sometimes quirky, opinion, the book is interlarded with humor and acerbic comment. |
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Even a proposal couldn't make his relationship work and he quit dissolutely in the erudition that there was too much love and too much hate. |
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Whether her plats du jour were serious or light she approached them all with equal dedication, scholarship, insight and erudition. |
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The room in fact was as depressing from its slatternliness as from its atmosphere of erudition. |
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He possessed great erudition and piety, was of a most mild and tranquil disposition, and of a calm and benignant temper. |
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For all the vast erudition which so impressed his contemporaries, he wrote disappointingly little. |
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To common people, impressed by his learning, erudition and experience, all this looks puzzling. |
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Anyone wishing a general introduction to this fascinating period and one which is told with erudition and understanding should look no further. |
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It's meant to lend a spirit of Everyman inquiry and thoughtful erudition to the proceedings. |
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It was an assured display of political and cultural erudition, a depth of knowledge of the past in all its social and ethical forms. |
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He was a brave and energetic traveller, an art historian of astonishing erudition, and a profoundly perceptive connoisseur of civilisations. |
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Such stuff is fun and flattering to the reader's minor-league erudition in the same way as trying your luck at University Challenge is. |
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Some 1,800 of his sayings are collected here, most of them expressive of his wit and erudition. |
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But The Wandering Shadows doesn't pretend to possess a drawing-room erudition. |
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The septuagenarian was tall, with aquiline good looks, and a charm backed by erudition. |
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Although it is possible to read his poems without needing specialized jargon or poetics, his writing is full of erudition and learning. |
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The poems show his erudition to be wide, his historical knowledge sometimes esoteric. |
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A fair portion of contemporary poetry over-relies on self-reflexive irony, tonal detachment, and an often irritating allusive erudition. |
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But I'll wager that they and everyone else, from epicure to hunger activist, will soon be consulting these volumes as a quick route to erudition. |
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Rubens had unique erudition, social grace and compositional integrity and power. |
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She can speak on any subject with such charm, clarity, crispness and conviction that her audiences are just hypnotised by her erudition and elegant eloquence. |
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Otherwise he will be forever doomed to be the victim of his own erudition. |
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That paragon of intellect and industry, whose productions astonish by their number, dazzle by their brilliancy, enamor by their feeling, and instruct by the erudition they contain. |
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For those geographers who considered it a monument to Semple's scholarship and erudition, it was seen as a manifesto for a scientific approach to geographical research. |
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At its best, it reads like a detective novel, blending together historical erudition with forensic science. |
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Mr Thubron's tenacity, endurance, stamina and erudition metamorphose into exquisite prose. |
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He was one of the greatest writers in economic history, combining erudition and critical acuteness to an extraordinary degree. |
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Inscriptions in both French and Latin were composed by the Petite Academie, a committee of savants that advised the Batiments du Roi on matters of allegory and erudition. |
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It's an erudition, a doctrine emanating from customs, traditions and people's beliefs. |
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Individual requirements: communication skills, erudition, determination, attentiveness, diligence, hard work. |
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You express brilliantly what we feel and you place your talents and your erudition in the service of the Truth. |
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They want justice tempered with mercy, erudition mixed with understanding, and authority qualified by humanity. |
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These guardians protect their erudition and offer nothing more than an album fit for the market. |
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We've always known that jockeys and footballers make lousy tipsters, but what of that timeless font of sporting knowledge and erudition, sportswriters? |
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Instead of belligerence, symptomized by nose rings or tattoos, most of these kids give us the radiant inappropriateness of their erudition and fantasy. |
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Iyer employs a terrific combination of erudition and absurdity that calls to mind the great postmodernists. |
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Our 57 writers otherwise showed an astonishing breadth of interest and erudition, from Babar to The New Larousse Gastronomique. |
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But he shares with Foster Wallace a gift for exactitude, erudition, and moral concern. |
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Anderson carries his erudition lightly, but there's enough scholarship there to make an academic proud. |
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I respect Rabbi Yosef's erudition and his brave and sometimes iconoclastic halakhic writings. |
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I suspect that much of their puerile resentment stems from their inability to comprehend, let alone match, the erudition, wit, and urbanity of the Professor. |
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Both exemplify the autodidactic combination of total conviction, terrifying erudition and occasional utter idiocy that so fascinates me, despite being decidedly over-educated. |
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Although still young, he has evinced powers of a nature very unusual in men whose lives, like his own, have been mainly devoted to the hortus siccus of classical erudition. |
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Read them years later in wonder at their erudition and pellucid prose. |
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As you can see, there is plenty of erudition to go with the laughs. |
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A reader of proper erudition should read this book, which will undoubtedly alter considerably the conceptions generally accepted in Bulgaria about the history of the world. |
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The profession of archivist is still marked by the dichotomy between the archival tradition rooted in history and erudition, and practices that are more closely related to information sciences. |
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An outstanding event for erudition, passion, emotion and pleasure. |
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Yet an excessive, ecumenical barrage will not win him favor with readers skeptical of sincerity and autodidactic erudition. |
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His writings combine mandarin erudition and populist tub-thumping. |
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They shared an erudition, intellectual rigour and sensuality-but while Laurendeau had an almost therapeutic sensitivity, listening to people without judging them, Scott had a cutting sense of humour. |
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In this sense, study is not a simple academic exercise in dialectics or rhetoric, neither is it an end in itself, destined only to accumulate erudition and knowledge. |
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Within the general context of the sonata da camera, the presence of fugue movements, increasingly rare at the time, demonstrates the erudition of their composer and his taste for formal strictness. |
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The first divines of New England were surpassed by none in extensive erudition. |
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Eusebius himself wrote voluminously as apologist, chronographer, historian, exegete, and controversialist, but his vast erudition is not matched by clarity of thought or attractiveness of presentation. |
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Chesterton hid the depth of his religious convictions, while Borges facetiously presented his prodigious erudition and indulged in overelaborate and flowery prose. |
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The paperback is light, but the extreme density of the erudition makes it a kind of portable free weight that provides a strenuous mental workout before knocking one mercifully unconscious at the end of a mindless day. |
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We'll see how a great philological, archeological and sociological erudition and a poetic approach homogenously blend in a constant introspective search and meditation. |
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This short portrait will be very inexact if one did not mention his cordiality, his availability and his humour which rendered pleasant the most austere erudition. |
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A powerful element was prosveshchenie which combined religious piety, erudition and commitment to the spread of learning. |
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He claims they pathologised his erudition and his refusal to acquiesce. |
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It was almost like being back in Harvard, but now he was a professor, dispensing erudition, occasionally raising a chuckle from an attentive audience. |
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Perversity amid diversity Defrocked No Napoleons What the world is reading ReprintsMr Diamond is a professor of physiology whose erudition, not always lightly worn, spreads out over linguistics, archaeology, ecology and more. |
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A man of erudition, lightly worn, Huxley seemed to represent all that was best about English intellectual life. This, certainly, is how Huxley's biographer, Nicholas Murray, sees him. |
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We will be able to count on the wisdom and erudition of the hon. member for Saint-Hyacinthe-Bagot to improve the bill and, especially, to lay the groundwork for a true nation-to-nation dialogue with the first nations. |
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Culture must correspond to the human person, and overcome the temptation to a knowledge which yields to pragmatism or which loses itself in the endless meanderings of erudition. |
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The English will not nod appreciatively at the Celtic literary erudition of the name, they'll just mispronounce it. |
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We appeal to the competent people at all levels of decision making in our country for putting intensive means searching, how to reduce the expense on labour and invest effectively in supporting of erudition and innovation. |
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Complicated language and erudition weren't his style. |
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Malcolm X brought this autodidactic erudition into the discourse on American racism. |
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In the programming sections of Usenet, case conventions are second only to indentation as a source of pointless erudition and time-wasting flameage. |
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The mechanical genius of the author was not inferior to his erudition. |
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Fortunately, Friedlander's erudition serves as a buffer against his own emphasis on sexual matters Kafka experts have long been aware of the great man's homophilic impulses. |
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Despite developing a reputation for poetic skill and general erudition, Milton experienced alienation from his peers and university life as a whole. |
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On the other hand, however, Linguas scholarly audience could have responded to this ostentatious parade of panlingual skill as a confirmation of their own erudition. |
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