Sentence examples for an early articulation from inspiring English sources

His phrase "what matters is what works" was an early articulation of the view that it does not matter who provides public services, so long as they are publicly accountable, of a high standard, and value for money.

Glaucon offers an early articulation of the view in Book II of Plato's Republic.

For an early articulation of the 'explanatory gap,' see Levine 1983.

An early articulation of this green-powered vision came at the "Toward Tomorrow" Fair at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, in 1975.

How you answer that question will determine whether you believe that what is now occurring in the office parks and strip-mall coffee shops of the San Francisco Peninsula is the last gasp of another speculative financial bubble or the early articulations of a new world order.

Each also contributed early articulations that initiated the work of forging the sub-field.

Early articulations of her ideas on funding policies, practices, and politics also appear in the The Oxford Handbook on Dance and Competition, and The Futures of Dance Studies edited collection (University of Wisconsin Press).

Since Wil Gesler's earliest articulation (Gesler, 1992; Gesler, 1996) key thinkers in the field of therapeutic landscapes have sought to emphasise the embodied, contextual and wholly relational nature of the relationship that exists between people and place.

The first is a natural law position, which Locke refers to in the Essay, but which finds its clearest articulation in an early work from the 1660s, entitled Essays on the Law of Nature.

This year, some titles perfected earlier articulations of what a video game can be, some offered a signpost to where games may be headed, and some attempted to untangle the curious relationship that exists between a game, its maker, and its player.

John von Neumann, a pioneer of game theory, which uses mathematics to predict human behavior, was involved in one of the earliest articulations of the design for an electronic computer: the Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer EDVACC) report published in 1945.