The phrase "and expounded in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been explained or elaborated upon in a specific context, such as a text or discussion.
Example: "The theory was first introduced in the previous chapter and expounded in the following sections."
Alternatives: "and elaborated in the" or "and detailed in the".
The most stable and widely recognized teaching is that preserved in the ancient creeds the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed that are transmitted in the worship of the churches and expounded in their confessions (symbolics).
And it has given us a flood of well-schooled pictures, ingenious sculptures, fastidious photographs and carefully staged spectacles, each based on the same basic elements: a single idea, embedded in the work and expounded in an artist's statement, and a look or style geared to be as catchy as the hook in a rock song.
This is a far cry from the "reconciliation, tolerance and mutual trust" expounded in the Good Friday peace accords.
What connections can be drawn between this portrait of Pyrrho's demeanor and the philosophy expounded in the Aristocles passage?
In subsequent writings, Nicolson and Fawcett (2007, 2011) extended their theory to cover other developmental disorders, including SLI, by drawing upon the ideas of Ullman and Pierpont (2005) expounded in the Procedural Deficit Hypothesis of SLI.
Imagism, Impressionism, and vers libre were expounded in the magazine's pages.
However, the relationship between self-reported health status and QOL is not expounded in the model; in particular, it is not clear how self-reported health status relates to other life domains relevant to QOL.
And so, if the view expounded in the Passions requires that bodies and minds be capable of causal interaction, and Descartes' metaphysical commitments make such interaction impossible, Descartes' metaphysics puts a great deal of pressure on the view expounded in the Passions.
The three performance indexes and cost function will be expounded in the following sections.
The Pure Land path based on Amida is expounded in the Larger and Smaller Sutras of the Adornments of [the Buddha-field Named] Bliss (Sukhāvatīvyūha-sūtra), which trace their origins back to northwestern India in about the first century CE, the period of the redaction of the Prajñāpāramitā in 8000 Lines, Garland, Lotus, Vimalakīrti, and other major Mahayana sutras.
