Sentence examples for are explicitly directed from inspiring English sources

As such, it's yet another part of Paulson's ongoing campaign to defend his reputation, and, indeed, sections of the speech are explicitly directed against his critics (of which I am certainly one).

"A credible big-bank resolution process that imposes creditor losses will be difficult to enforce, especially when regulators are explicitly directed to mitigate disruptions to the financial system, as they are in the proposed reform bill.

Such a global/local task is very different from the lexical decision that we used, because in the former one's attention is explicitly directed to local or global attributes (goal-directed attention) whereas in the later global/local processing would be function of stimulus (stimulus-driven attention).

Of course, none of this is explicitly directed at China.

It has always been explicitly directed against three enemies, even if they are only abstract nouns: the "three evil forces" of terrorism, separatism and extremism.

This time, the fact that the war will be explicitly directed towards removing his regime could also remove any inhibitions Mr Hussein has about using them.

Darwin, of course, was always more interested in function, and his thesis of natural selection was explicitly directed at the problem of explaining functional adaptation.

An algorithm trained such data might learn to prioritize applicants with white-sounding names without ever being explicitly directed to do so; and thus, judgments produced by this algorithm would be considered unbiased when they are anything but.

The product can be merely placed in close proximity to another product, inviting the consumer to make the judgment autonomously; or the consumer can be explicitly directed to make the comparison.

Instead of returning them to the sender, as he had been explicitly directed to do, Dawson left the originals with the New-York Histheicalibrarian, and the librarian of that institution neglected to return the material to the Jay family.

In Experiment 2, we used a forced-choice paradigm in which we found that some participants were able to access some information on the second premise when their attention was explicitly directed to it.