Sentence examples for articulated as an from inspiring English sources

It can often be articulated as an opposite, with all the low spots in life thrust forward in art, as with Sinatra.

The Rodwell recipe is a distinctive combination of protective innovation and a desire to foster change from within, articulated as an independent, working-class philosophy.

From the outside, they present sleek bars of continuous glazing, like the top of Tate Modern (formerly Bankside Power Station, also by Gilbert Scott); on their inner faces, the mass is broken down, each dwelling articulated as an individual unit.

His work on weapons systems convinced him of the need for arms control and a ban on nuclear testing, views he articulated as an adviser or arms-control negotiator to several presidents and in books like "Race to Oblivion: A Participant's View of the Arms Race" (1970) and "Making Weapons, Talking Peace: A Physicist's Journey From Hiroshima to Geneva" (1987).

In fact it is they who conduct class warfare, currently best exemplified by the Bush tax cuts, and wonderfully articulated as an economic policy principle recently by Senator John Kyl (R-Arizona): It is not necessary to offset tax cuts with concurrent tax increases, but it is necessary to offset any addition to the Federal budget with an offsetting budget reduction.

For operational research, the obligation to provide post-trial benefits is better articulated as an obligation to change treatment practice.

Alexander added that Lisa Fierstein, the ex-wife of Puzder, now the CEO of CKE Restaurants, operator of Carl's Jr. and Hardee's, has since retracted her claims — she articulated as much in a "heartfelt letter to members of the committee".

No was not being articulated as a positive choice.

Multiculturalism was articulated as a break from assimilation and the White Australia Policy.

It's a marvel, and it aces my usual test for sculptures that have more than one footing: each of its encounters with the ground conveys a distinctive weight and pressure, as lyrically articulated as a ballet step.

The Jews behave similarly in the St. Matthew Passion, where the crowd's cry of "Laß ihn kreuzigen!" ("Let him be crucified") is articulated as a driving, demonic fugue.