Lexicographical Neighbors of Automobility
Literary usage of Automobility
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Botanical Gazette by University of Chicago, JSTOR (Organization) (1896)
"... the reason of which he suggests lies in the "general automo- bility of sexual
animals and the as general non-automobility of sexual plants. ..."
2. A Manual of clinical diagnosis by means of microscopic and chemical methods by Charles Edmund Simon (1907)
"Examined in the hanging drop it is devoid of automobility. The polar regions are
readily stained, while the interpolar area remains colorless. ..."
3. Directing Study: Educating for Mastery Through Creative Thinking by Harry Lloyd Miller (1922)
"For automobility let us rationalize a bit, too, by substituting humanity and work
out the relations of individuals in terms of a democratic order. ..."
4. Physical examination and diagnostic anatomy by Charles Blout Slade (1910)
"Also determine the palpable character of the mass itself (ie, size, form,
consistency, and automobility) .* Order of Palpation.—Palpation should be applied ..."
5. The Urban Condition: space, community, and self in the contemporary metropolis by Ghent Urban Studies Team (1999)
"... urbanism especially as the outcome of a steadily growing automobility and
therefore as an almost endless horizontal ..."
6. Architecture of Instruction and Delight: A Socio-historical Analysis of by Pieter van Wesemael (2001)
"... the public was first initiated into the social changes that automobility had
brought about, and into the key sciences behind this industry. ..."
7. Crimson Architectural Historians 1994-2002 by Stichting Rotterdam-Maaskant (2002)
"... towards polarization: between the highway romance of speed and dynamics on
the one hand and reactionary conservatism and anti-automobility on the other. ..."
8. Lessons on the anatomy, physiology and hygiene of infancy and childhood for by Alfred Cleveland Cotton (1900)
"... soon develop automobility as seen in creeping, rolling or hitching toward
desired objects. About this time he usually utters a few indefinite sylables, ..."
Other Resources:
