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neoclassical

[ UK /nˌiːə‍ʊklˈæsɪkə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌnioʊˈkɫæsɪkəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. characteristic of a revival of an earlier classical style

How To Use neoclassical In A Sentence

  • Neoclassical economists say impatiently that it makes sense to borrow against the additional earnings that a university degree may generate.
  • Despite its rather insubstantial construction, the basket weighs thirty troy ounces and presages the simple elegance of the neoclassical style.
  • England's Regency style was a natural outgrowth of the neoclassical style that prevailed in eighteenth-century Europe.
  • It is important to note that the definition of "neoclassical economics " is not perfectly self-evident. The Making of Neoclassical Economics
  • Three hours later the woodshed had acquired a doorcase in strict neoclassical style, with pilasters, triglyphs, and a cornice, and he was looking positively pleased with himself, as he rolled off up the hill to face the music.
  • In the pursuit of pseudo-scientific tractability, neoclassical economics neglects the dynamic aspects of the social realm and delivers a static utilitarian calculus.
  • His new place is in the austere neoclassical style typical of the Italian Riviera. Times, Sunday Times
  • Most neoclassical works based on the discoveries at Herculaneum and Pompeii were imitations of an art thought to be formally and morally superior to that of the eighteenth century.
  • The author concludes that many economists of great stature from both the neoclassical and institutionalist schools were not able to rise above the leading prejudices of their day.
  • The building was erected between 1798 and 1802 in the neoclassical style of the time.
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