(DJN II.3.23) That is, though as a broad divine injunction natural law is presumed to be ultimately consistent, in practice (as specifically interpreted by particular humans) it often appears less so; for its demands must always be articulated in full view of not only human psychology but also the concrete settings in which human action occurs.
He sounded articulate, speaking in full, well-rounded sentences, but stopped short of eloquence.
Whereas some of these authors have eventually conceded that epistemic transmissivity cannot be defined as capability of resolving doubt (e.g., Wright 2011), others have attempted to articulate their views in full (see mostly Davies 2003a, 2004 and 2009).
Ooh, Colonel Collins just wonderful,isn't he? Collins is the first man to have articulated, in its full emotional depth, the only possible justification for this war, as a humanitarian action to relieve the Iraqis of their own oppressor.
It is challenging to model the combination of financial, social, environmental, and developmental, returns that an investment can achieve in order to articulate the full value of an investment opportunity.
The plaintiff in this symbolic trial is Africa itself, and the judges and counsel in full legal regalia cross-examine witnesses, most of them real people, and very articulate, about imperial exploitation, neocolonialism and globalisation.
That vital quality arrived, though, with the performance by Melvyn Tan, stepping in for an indiposed Ingolf Wunder, of the Fourth Piano Concerto in a reading, skilfully accompanied by Davies, that was clean, articulate and full of personality.
In the early years of Team Rwanda, Rafiki had been a star: articulate, funny, full of confidence.
And in some cases, delays are due to children being too young to articulate the full spectrum of their symptoms.
