Sentence examples for articulated this view from inspiring English sources

The book in which he articulated this view most completely was "Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made," which in 1975 won the Bancroft Prize for American history writing.

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton articulated this view quite precisely just last month, when she likened North Korea's regime to a bunch of misbehaving juveniles: "The experience I've had with small children and teenagers and people who are demanding attention: Don't give it to them".

Two of the most important thinkers articulating this view were Itō Jinsai and Ogyū Sorai.

One of the first thinkers to articulate this view was the best-selling author Don Tapscott.

There is a difficulty in articulating this view, which may be brought out as follows: To begin with, one must pick a background theory in which to discuss the various models and this leads to a difficult.

"Rooted Net of Life" might well be the right name for what I suspect is currently the most popular way of thinking about microbial phylogeny within the systematics and evolution community, and Williams et al. do a fine job of articulating this view as a model.

Walter Krämer, the president of the society, articulated this point of view when he lambasted the Duden for including Anglicisms commonly used by "braggers" — what in previous generations might have been called yuppies.

The Notre Dame philosopher and early IDC advocate Alvin Plantinga articulated this kind of view in a paper about the teaching of creation and evolution in the schools.

A simple way of doing this is to follow a passage or statement with an array of options (as in a multiple choice question), and ask "Which option is not teleological?" It is important that students not only recognize and understand an alternative view, but also that they be able to articulate this new view.

They may also be adherents of this realist position on the grounds that they do not articulate the view Kant defends in the Metaphysical Exposition, viz. that we have a non-empirical, singular, immediate representation of space and time.

In his article on Hutchinson in Forerunner magazine, Jay Rogers articulates the view that Hutchinson's interpretations were not "antithetical to what the Puritans believed at all.