Sentence examples for By explication from inspiring English sources

Although 400 years separate them, both are fundamentally didactic plays designed to teach by explication, by the dramatization of the ideas that dictate their dramatic structure.

Mental and physical states emerge by explication, or unfoldment, from an ultimately undivided and psychophysically neutral implicate, enfolded order.

The bulk of the book is a phrase-by-phrase, sometimes word-by-word, explication of the Nicene Creed, from "We believe in one God" to "the life of the world to come" and, finally, "Amen".

Mr. Scorsese's shot-by-shot explication of "A Woman of Paris" -- the critically beloved, widely ignored 1923 melodrama in which Chaplin appeared only in a fleeting cameo -- is like a mini-seminar in film appreciation.

A lot happened in that year of struggling with Chip Lambert, and a full account of it would require excavation of the failed pages and line-by-line explication of what was wrong with them.

His sermons, with line-by-line explications of the Bible, were more professorial than charismatic.

Summary results are presented in table form (Table 1), followed by an explication of coded themes by inclusion of direct quotes and paraphrases from interview participants, newspaper articles, consultant reports and archival data.

Developing the final categories therefore is performed inductively from the material on the free text data by summary, explication and structuring.

Faculty sense of autonomy is supported by leaders noting that the revisions were undertaken in response to faculty concerns and feedback (i.e., taking their perspective), and by detailed explication of the goals of the revisions (i.e., providing rationale).

It is critical to explore the potential roles of Ezrin by the explication of the DEGs; the investigation of their interactions with other proteins would provide a deep insight into the functions of Ezrin and its DEGs.

We have "James Joyce's Ulysses," an early explication by Stuart Gilbert, and Francis Steegmuller's "Flaubert and Madame Bovary," although more questing Flaubertians may prefer "The Perpetual Orgy," a plunge into the same novel by Mario Vargas Llosa.