Sentence examples for articulated especially from inspiring English sources

And yet one of his own favored tropes, articulated especially clearly in his story "Good Old Neon" and in his treatise on Georg Cantor, was the infinite divisibility of a single instant in time.

In the English vernacular, it was often articulated, especially among clubs in the north, where the Manchesters operate, that "Johnny foreigners don't like it up 'em!" This theory legitimized dirty play.

A need for greater emotional support for both physical and psychological problems as part of aftercare is articulated; especially as such problems often fail to diminish over time.

This means articulating, especially for domestic consumption, a distinctively French or British position, but also trying not to lose out with Washington.

Jesse Green, Vulture [Knightley] is compelling and articulate, especially when silent, and brings to the morose tale the banked-fire quality that seems to illuminate such material from within.

When he speaks he is passionate and articulate, especially when discussing the charity work which has, in the wake of his son's death, replaced his job as a lorry driver.

And although the report reflects only the expertise of the staff in one state?s department of education, it is encouraging to think that their counterparts elsewhere may be similarly knowledgeable and articulate, especially when they are consulted by teachers facing pressure.

Also check to see if you are: Articulating words, especially vowels, clearly.

Some typical passive-aggressive approaches to relating with others include: An unwillingness to articulate feelings, especially negative feelings.

The article is well-articulated (especially considering it was written in an intentionally inflammatory manner) and expresses some obviously widely-shared frustrations over gender inequalities.

The nasal consonants were probably weakly articulated in some positions, especially medially before s and in final position; probably their medial or final position resulted in mere nasalization of the preceding vowel.