Examples of using In the introduction in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
is considered one of the key influences in the introduction and spread of secularism in Europe.
No list of this kind can offer anything approaching a final judgement,' Ian wrote in the introduction.
as I mentioned in the introduction.
she made it clear in the introduction that the story was written according to diaries,
And still, as I wrote in the introduction, it is possible to find on Israeli websites several articles which claim that the new translation(edited by Emmanuel Lotem)
In the introduction of the novel, Clinton writes:"In the past,
In the introduction to the book, Clinton writes,"In the past,
In the introduction to the book, Rav Kook writes that he came to write it because of the paucity(in qualityin his time.">
In the introduction to this series of studies, we noted(at the end of section III)the structure of the psalm as a whole.">
MN: You write in the introduction to Amira/Ctrl+ S that digital technology preserves memory,
As we said in the introduction, we should, as far as possible,
emphasize the feminine aspect; I also wanted to stress the genocide in her second sentence in the introduction:“They said to us, you see that chimney; that's where you're going.”.
In the Introduction to the Critique of Pure Reason, Kant contrasts his distinction between analytic and synthetic propositions with another distinction, the distinction between a priori and a posteriori propositions.
When Hobsbawm explains the concept in the introduction to his above-mentioned book(The Invention of Tradition),
On the other hand, in the introduction to his memoir, Beltrami states that it would be impossible to justify"the rest of Lobachevsky's theory", i.e., the non-Euclidean geometry of space, by this method.
In the introduction to Knowledge Management in Theory and Practice, author Kimimz Dalkir
Only in the introduction and conclusion to the story are the subjects of the corresponding lines exchanged,
Alan Ball, in the introduction to his book on the history of abandoned children, And Now My Soul Is Hardened:
Thus, in the introduction to the book of Shmot,