That's where the bigotry comes in, that's where the racism comes in, that's where the lack of love articulated comes in and that's what Taylor wrote".
Among short-story collections published in 1996 was an auspicious first book by the Dominican-American writer Junot Díaz, whose Drown included 10 clearly articulated coming-of-age tales set in the Dominican Republic and in northern New Jersey.
In his conference paper, Professor Mundell first articulated what came to be called "supply-side economics".
3 27: Huge articulated fridges come and go, convoys of death travelling to meat-Mecca from slaughterhouses around the country.
Leslie accurately counters that this returns to the insurgent messages that New Labour was confident in articulating before coming to power and early in its first term.
But he's a clever, articulate wordslinger, coming up with rhetorical conceits — one song, "Cult Boyfriend," compared his romantic appeal to that of cult bands and films — and putting in a lot of preparation.
Suppose we heard an articulate voice coming from the clouds and the words uttered contain a message instructing us in a way that is worthy of a great, superior being.
As long as Mr. Bush continues in this fatal misunderstanding of the psychological barriers we need to overcome in Iraq, this "plan" that he intends to articulate over the coming weeks will come to naught.
Top of the list of songs seeking to articulate what's coming over the hill is Cohen's, who captures the prevailing mood of the list, a dystopic one.
Perhaps a consoling thought articulated by Turing came when he said that an equation, which cannot be solved by a machine, proves the value for human thinking.
Among many other harmonies, Kepler articulated what came to be known as the third law of planetary motion.
