Sentence examples for Completely articulated from inspiring English sources

The theory of proportions is the first completely articulated theory of magnitudes.

A completely articulated stop usually has three stages: the catch (implosion), or beginning of the blockage; the hold (occlusion); and the release (explosion), or opening of the air passage again.

Last month's jewelry sale at Christie's in Geneva also included a ruby and amethyst "starfish" brooch, completely articulated and 12 centimeters, or 4.7 inches long, a rare and quintessential Ren?oivin design that sold for 183,000 francs.

The no-slack launch stands in stark contrast to the counsel that everything must be perfectly prepared ahead of time, with troves of analyzed data, a completely articulated strategy and new business model, and all the right people in the right positions.

"When the vultures are done, the bodies are completely articulated.

It was Luigi Pirandello, however, who first and most completely articulated the inherent conflicts between art and reality in all their glorious and stimulating complexities.

But to completely articulate the kind of feeling one experiences while listening to Bloom you would be better suited to reach for a color wheel, because while Beach House is all of these descriptors and more, it is also the color of blue.

In the film "Avatar," Herzog said, "everything you see in the frame is completely articulate.

But there was something about the darkness that Emily brought to that character that was so necessary for Stevie — because I think she is David just in a very different context ultimately; they don't know how to connect with one another in a way that's completely articulate, but they know there's some kind of cosmic pull.

As we move toward the fourth paradigm [4], where large aggregations of data are the key to discovery, it is imperative that the context of the data are articulated completely (or as completely as possible), not only to identify it's origin and authenticity, but more importantly to allow the data to be located correctly on the "scientific data map".

It had strong supporters from a broad range of theologians, including Origen and Augustine, who articulated a completely nonmillennial form of Christian theology.