Sentence examples for articulate collection from inspiring English sources

For three years, I've listened to David Ourlicht and his friends -- a particularly respectful, intelligent and articulate collection of young men and women -- struggle with the psychological stigmatization of being arbitrarily stopped and menaced by the very people assigned to protect them.

LMV articulated the collection of tumor samples along with detailed ethical guidelines.

In order to improve the study evidence, better articulated data collection and analysis according to patient's age and comorbidity including patients affected by advanced heart failure would be worthwhile.

The ongoing research in the area, articulated in this Topical Collection from the conference RailNewcastle - Intensive Programme in Rail and Logistics that took place in Newcastle, UK, from 23rd June to 11th July 2014 shows a variety of ideas and innovations that will significantly improve the efficiency and competitiveness of the European rail transport sector.

This purpose was served by using pattern-matching logic [ 38] to compare an empirically based pattern with two alternative predictions (planned system change or complex responsive processes) defined prior to data collection and articulated in the Background section of the paper.

When she walked in two years ago as a crossbencher, she encountered "an incredible collection of empowered, articulate and educated women: scientists, lawyers, campaigners, nurses.

Clifford's Principle itself is articulated as a synchronic norm, but in the later portions of the "Ethics of Belief," he is more concerned to articulate diachronic principles regarding evidence-collection and evidence-assessment.

For example, answers to questions regarding the value and purposes of education and schooling in societies as different as Germany, Qatar, and Zimbabwe are not fully articulated prior to designing data collection instruments.

As Tim Long, curator of the costume collection at the Chicago History Museum, articulated to me, it's what we live in every day.

You're like, 'You just chose such an unbelievable collection of words that beautifully articulate what you say.'" .

Amid the tailwinds of votes for Brexit and Trump, the question Tilbury poses is not about how liberal democracies can respond to the need of a non-existent collection of mono-cultural "Somewheres" to articulate their racial self-interest.