treatise造句怎么写

Initially conceived as a treatise on race relations, it became the deeply personal memoir Dreams from My Father.

But it is thy name, Asclepios, which I shall inscribe at the head of the present treatise.

It is not a political treatise, as those who merely judge books by their title think, but it is the finest, "most beautiful work on education ever written."

The following definition to thermal properties and introduction to the theory of heat transfer are not intended to give an exhaustive treatise of these subjects.

The school is hoping to tap into issues that excite applicants -- the pleasure of a certain hobby, for example -- rather than a self-impressed treatise on solving world hunger.

Milton's argument in this treatise is directed exclusively at licensing.

Our professor asked him to write a treatise on the subject.

This won't be a long book, a detailed treatise into modern life with an exhaustive system of remedies.

To which he replies: "I ask every sensible man if this chapter is a treatise of divinity?"

And so he wrote a letter trying to explain how the treatise wasn't nearly as bad as people thought it was.

While the main body of the book was about postures and movements of the body and energy, which Mr. Wu had no trouble interpreting, the introduction was basically a treatise about metaphysics.

A treatise on prisons became a meditation on the new world order.

This is sort of a theological treatise, and the main point of the treatise is: you're not justified by works of law, by any works no matter which law, you're justified by grace through faith alone.

It's not easy material, and deserves to be read slowly and perhaps a couple times - much like any sophisticated treatise on a difficult but powerful subject.

For instance, the way that XML handles (and ignores) whitespace is a treatise unto itself.

What I am interested in here, and I think what a lot of readers are interested in when they approach Areopagitica, is why this treatise, why it can so easily be read as an argument against censorship.

Professor Pinker ends with a treatise on brain science, a fluent home run for a psychologist-turned-historian.