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His exposition of the case for Brexit, published in last Monday's Telegraph, showed all the traits.
His exposition, full of the sort of excess detail that mathematicians call "hair," is marred by confusions and errors.
His Exposition of the Faith (1531) was addressed to Francis I of France to clear up misunderstandings and enlist his sympathy.
His exposition of Hinduism is half-hearted; in some respects the Subhro depicted here is not an Indian at all but a Portuguese peasant risen up and darkened.
His exposition is especially effective at putting the reader in the code breaker's shoes, facing each new, apparently unbreakable code, until the discovery of a breakthrough idea uncovers a new form of vulnerability.
His exposition of the wonders of Davos is more breathless than illuminating.Still, none of this should put off potential readers: "Superclass" is a pioneering study of a subject that has often been the preserve of conspiracy theorists.
His exposition and clarification of the ideals of kingship in the Mahabharata are masterful: a better summing up of the complexity of the picture for the modern reader could not be found.
Ferguson's film certainly does this, but his exposition of complex information is also masterly.
And his exposition of climate change and how to outwit the CIA make entertaining reading.
This protectiveness overflowed into his exposition of the new obscenity laws.
In his "Exposition of the Orthodox Faith," the Damascene first treats God, who is by nature incomprehensible.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com