Sentence examples for Du from high-quality English sources.

• It was decided that Du Bois would speak first.

• His sons founded the two branches of the du Pont family.

• Du Bois and the Idea of Double Consciousness”, Dickson D.

• Not you are, 'du bist', but you will be, 'du wirst ... sein'.

• He asks Du Bois to write a rebuttal of the book.

• Lombard (1913) judged that Du Bos’s impact was greatest in Germany.

• The introduction also misstated the relationship of Pauline Foster du Pont to Eleuthère Irénée du Pont.

• His voice rising like an escalator, he scat-sang, “Du-bah, da-bah, du-bah, da-bah, du-bah, da-bah, dah.”

Use Du in a sentence.

• Clare Balding discovers how the area inspired many features of Du Mauriers work and meets local experts including Du Maurier's son.

• In this connection, Paul Taylor (2004b) has persuasively argued that we need not choose between an Hegelian Du Bois and a pragmatist Du Bois.

• Voltaire agreed with Du Bos that there have been four ages where the arts particularly flourished and he agreed with Du Bos’s assessment of which ages they have been.

• Du Pont, a member of the du Pont family and heir to a considerable fortune, grew up and spent most of his life on the 800-acre Liseter Hall Farm in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania.

• Du Bois, in the “The Conservation of Races”, rejects amalgamation, which Douglass supported, and argues for the conservation of a distinct black identity and community (Du Bois 1897).

• Against Locke’s view that genius and talent “must choose art and put aside propaganda,” Du Bois held “that all art is propaganda and ever must be” (Locke, 1928, par. 1; Du Bois, 1926, par. 29).

• Henry distinguishes Du Boisian double-consciousness from the double consciousness found in Hegel’s discussion of lordship and bondage in the Phenomenology of Spirit: Du Boisian double-consciousness

• Gooding-Williams, like Allen, distinguishes double-consciousness from the more general idea of “two-ness” that Du Bois connects it to, arguing also that “second sight” is a distinctive feature of Du Boisian double-consciousness.

Du sentence examples

• In a related vein, Joel Olson (2004), Shannon Sullivan (2006), and Terrance Macmullen (2009) have examined Du Bois’s conceptualization of whiteness, giving particular attention to Dusk of Dawn but also to Du Bois’s earlier works.

• Contemporary philosophers have devoted considerable attention to Du Bois’s explanation and definition of race in “The Conservation of Races;” indeed, they have given more attention to Du Bois’s definition than to his treatment of any other philosophical issue.

• A similar strategy for incorporating women into the philosophical canon can be used with respect to such central topics as the Principle of Sufficient Reason (Emilie du Châtelet), free will (Cavendish, Damaris Masham, du Châtelet), and cosmology (Cavendish, Anne Conway, Masham, Mary Astell, du Châtelet; see Lascano (forthcoming)).

• The locus classicus for the Du Boisian conception occurs in the third paragraph of “Of our Spiritual Strivings”, the first chapter of Du Bois’s 1903 Souls (this chapter is a very slightly modified version of the earlier “The Strivings of the Negro People”, an article Du Bois published in The Atlantic magazine in August, 1897, where he first uses the term):