commonplace örnekleri

• A closer look at these sections of the book reveals, though, that they are made up of commonplaces.

• Which cultural commonplaces or "repertoires" does she mobilize in order to endow herself with credibility?

• The study aimed to explore how people responded to and used commonplaces of sustainability drawn from environmental leaflets.

• In some cases, the authors' documentation helps to revise concepts and analyses acquired from previous literature and which have now become commonplaces.

• Both of these techniques are mid-fifteenth-century commonplaces, but worth highlighting in view of their recurrence in works discussed below.

• Horrors there are-but just those that are the commonplaces of war.

• The retrospective, textual or ientation of rhetor ic follows from the cardinal function that it accords to commonplaces (topos, locus communis).

• The commonplaces of courage and temperance prove popular once more.

• We discover that luxuries in an age of mainstream farming (freshwater fish, new vegetables, fruit, and herbs) became more widely enjoyed commonplaces in alternate periods.

• Collectively, they call into question many commonplaces in medieval historiography, especially in the domains of spirituality and literary criticism.

• Many of his utterances were, however, sermon commonplaces, to which parallels can be found in other contemporary preaching.

• The dialogue is exciting even today, after many of its personal revelations have been trivialized by becoming feminist commonplaces and slogans.

• Under the rain of success geniuses sprang forth like mushrooms throughout the fertile ground of the country in which commonplaces abound.

• Such studies of early modern ideology based around the evolution and manipulation of commonplaces will add greatly to our understanding of the mechanisms by which preaching shaped political opinion.

• He also considers the counter-effect of religion on classically influenced political discourse : biblical axioms provided authorities for anti-papal sentiments which classical commonplaces of prudence and honour could not ground.