Sentence examples for any articulation from inspiring English sources
The Upanishads present a vision of an interconnected universe with a single, unifying principle behind the apparent diversity in the cosmos, any articulation of which is called brahman.
All of them are experienced instructors in secondary school education, without any articulation problem.
An important reason for the high temperature of much of the debate that Rorty has inspired is that he appears to some to reject the very values that are the basis for any articulation of a philosophical view of truth and knowledge at all.
The WHO and UNICEF estimates are limited by the absence of any articulation of uncertainty; as presented, they appear equally precise and certain.
The intermedium is not elongate proximodistally, the ulnare is flat and deep, and the radiale bears little if any articulation with the radius.
Accordingly, he eschewed any blueprint for political reform or any explicit articulation of moral or rational norms that society ought to uphold.
Any powerful articulation of the need for change is also a testimony to the possibility of change.
But this is completely silencing the left: it is ensuring that no stout defence can be made of those years: it is allowing the trope of "the mess they made" to become the truth; and it is preventing any coherent articulation that politics can be better than either "Tory" or "Tory-lite".
Again, though this law is progressively known, it is never known completely, and so the natural law is never exhausted in any particular articulation of it.
"It's very hard to recognize a final consonant that doesn't use any lip articulation (much harder than recognizing an initial one) and that's hard enough," Napoli said in an email.
There's nothing subtle from beginning to end – and that includes the disaffection that it expresses, which for all the pontificating about injustice of 'Their Law' is nothing more than that aforementioned "UGGGGGHHH" than any more sophisticated articulation of what it was to be alive in 1994.
