Sentence examples for articulated and explained from inspiring English sources

Shorten said he believed good policy, clearly articulated and explained and argued, would win the support of the electorate.

They started with a clear rule which had been articulated and explained to the voters, by the way, as of 1990.

Then everyone starts talking about Adam Curtis's documentary series The Trap and how that articulated and explained the demise of group action.

Judges can articulate and explain from the horse's mouth how the judicial role works and what they see as key contemporary issues.

In doing so they hoped to articulate and explain the authoritativeness widely conceded to the best natural, social and behavioral scientific theories.

What ADDYTeens experience with "their ADHD" is complex and difficult to articulate and explain.

Think tanks focused on strategic issues should not only be able to play a greater role advising policymaking, but also play a key role in articulating and explaining those policies to the general public in order to help build consensus in the society at large.

1) The modeling in its present state does not add substantially to the paper We regret that our goal for the modeling was not well articulated, and the revision explains this more clearly.

Numenius believes that the truths given to us by philosophy have a status like that claimed for the scriptures by revealed religions: they are the revelation of logos (reason) in which all nations have a share (frs. 1a, 1b) but which only certain inspired geniuses could articulate properly and explain for the first time.

Dan Pallotta's well articulated, logically explained, and factually reinforced argument for running non-profit charities more like for-profit companies convinced me of its efficacy immediately.

A poll by the Pew Research Centre this week finds that 60% of those asked think the decision was right, a proportion that has hardly budged over the summer.So declining opinion-poll support should probably be seen as evidence of a failure by the administration to articulate its aims, and explain its military strategy, rather than a mere dislike of casualties.