Sentence examples for articulated if from inspiring English sources

As an encore, she offered a colorful and cleanly articulated if rather heavy-handed rendition of Scarlatti's Sonata in C (K. 159).

Another Journal contributor, who called himself Publius Decius Mus, was convinced that "Trump articulated, if incompletely and inconsistently, the right stances on the right issues — immigration, trade, and war — right from the beginning".

Leaving his more peculiar specialties aside, he played a program of familiar works, starting with a crisply articulated, if slightly puzzling, account of Haydn's Sonata in B minor (Hob. XVI: 32).

As Oyeyemi so beautifully articulated, if you say the wrong things about a book, if you make false promises to readers about what a book holds out for them, if you set the wrong expectations for what a book can or cannot do, you prevent these books from finding the readers they deserve.

Once it's been articulated, if you're not a critical contributor to it, excuse yourself.

The White House has clearly articulated if someone says "No," there isn't consent, and it's assault.

"What limiting principle do you articulate?" If Congress may require people to purchase health insurance, he asked, what else can it force them to buy?

Yet in the days since his decisive action, Trump has been conspicuously quieton Syria while his administration has struggled to articulate if Thursday's missile drop was a symbolic "one-off" or part of a broader U.S. strategy targeting Syrian dictator Bashar Assad.

This generations' task in Detroit is profoundly simple to articulate if gruelingly hard to execute: our actions, our tone and our process for addressing Detroit's manic possibility prism is to forge the bridge from Detroit's epic challenges to its profound opportunities.

She continued to engage youth in peer education and conflict resolution efforts at the school through the regular curriculum, although she did not articulate if or how the photo-voice project informed these educational and service efforts.

CIT prompts participants to reflect upon nursing activities in the context of meanings and feelings concerning situations pertaining to nursing which they may otherwise be unable to articulate, if other methods are used [ 37].