Sentence examples for articulated notion from inspiring English sources

They also both rejected Western criticism of their approach to human rights in the 1990s, leading to the vaguely articulated notion of "Asian values", which prioritised stability and economic progress over individual freedoms.

French scholars have abundantly published about "Localized Agro-food Systems" articulating notions of spatial proximity and sector dynamics.

Their unofficial house philosopher, John Rawls, articulated a notion of "public reason" that bears some resemblance to the thought of Murray and Maritain.

Her thesis "A Genealogy of Sovereignty in Modern China, 1840 - present" looks at how Chinese intellectuals, political figures and diplomats articulated the notion of sovereignty in their foreign policy during the period in question.

At that time, there was a rich emergent discourse that articulated the notion of shared services between knowledge-based systems and learning (Mason et al., 2003).

In his most recent shareholder letter, Bezos articulated the notion of the "divinely discontent" customer: "Their expectations are never static -- they go up.

Murphy argues that during the eighteenth century, the most popular histories of women articulated a notion of womanhood that she calls "domestic citizenship" (8).

Savage racial inequality blossomed in a nation whose founding principles articulated the notion that "all men are created equal" but cowardly compromised such virtues in the interest of brutal slavery and bloody wars against indigenous people.

So perhaps we should keep on trying to articulate the notion of the aesthetic, or at least a useful notion of the aesthetic.

A general answer will articulate the notion of logical form, which is an important issue in its own right (involving the notion of logical constants, among other things).

I conclude by articulating the notion of cultural memory that organizes the course theoretically and programmatically.