Sentence examples for articulate a set of from inspiring English sources

From a curated literature review of HCI publications discussing privacy and design, I articulate a set of dimensions along which design relates to privacy, and suggest new roles for HCI and design in PBD research and practice.

The goal of the group was to "articulate a set of characteristics of curation-ready software, as well as activities and responsibilities of various stakeholders in addressing those characteristics, across a variety of different scenarios".

So fundamentally in structuring a PPP contract we need to articulate a set of incentives and penalties to potential actions of the parties, so to ensure the stability and sustainability of the project.

Gupta said the letter is intended to "articulate a set of principles" that addresses a wide range of state and local court practices and to spark conversations that might lead to reform.

But Kosovo and the K.L.A. seem to lack a figure like Gerry Adams, the head of Sinn Fein, the political wing of the Irish Republican Army, who can articulate a set of compromises to the men with the guns.

We also articulate a set of conceptual tools for advancing the goal of policy translation and offer recommendations for how what we call "policy graphs"—causal graphs used to analyze the policy implications of a system of causal relations can potentially integrate the theoretical and policy arms of criminology.

Traditional computer programming relies on articulating a set of explicit rules for the computer to follow.

Articulating a set of policies: What sections from the above list of examples do I want to include in my syllabus?

He won because he articulated a set of values that define an America that the majority of us wish to live in: A nation that makes the investments we need to strengthen and grow the middle class.

Beauvoir believed there was a way out of the roles that society might try to impose on a person, by articulating a set of ideas about one's life and refusing to accept evidence to the contrary.

Picking up where he left off in last week's debate, Mr. Obama went on offense from the start, lacerating his challenger for articulating a set of "wrong and reckless" policies that he called incoherent.