Sentence examples for are only articulated from inspiring English sources

Ravelstein's urges are only articulated in a brief passage in which he confesses that he still thinks "a lot about those pretty boys in Paris".

(Age 30, obese, MP) "If your body feels healthier you feel healthier in your mind.....it all just makes you feel better in yourself.... ........ (Age 33, obese, MP) However, perceived benefits of being physically active in pregnancy were only articulated by our study participants in relation to their own health.

Trump is only articulating what others have asserted.

I was deeply struck by the idea that certain facts about our lives are only ever articulated in the form of fictional stories — stories whose plots are related only in the most complex and unapparent ways to the essentially nonnarrative concerns they express.

Preferences are only implicitly articulated in the free search process by setting threshold levels for criteria, which define the set of admissible solutions (following the seminal work by [57]).

Their anger is only loosely articulated, often because they are struggling to survive and cannot afford the luxury of taking an afternoon off to join a demonstration.

It is embodied in what was referred to earlier as a subject's acquired psychic nexus and is only gradually articulated.

The precise place of Gassendi in the history of early modern philosophy and science is only partly articulated by recent scholarship, which has tended to focus on one aspect or another of his thought, and to portray Gassendi primarily as an opponent of one or another contemporary, to the neglect of his positive theses.

It is always the sound that interests Dylan about a song, and one of the reasons that he is only semi-articulate in interviews is that you can't really describe a sound.

Full engagement in self-management practices in multimorbidity was only present where patients' articulated a sense of capacity, responsibility, and motivation.

Devoid of all flim-flam; devoid of trickery and of any 'ism' "—not only articulated what was brilliant about the young man's work but helped to make his name.