Sentence examples for articulating the same from inspiring English sources

But he was articulating the same principle: that judicial confirmation should not take place during an election season.

He said, "To my mathematical brain, the numbers alone make thinking about aliens perfectly rational". Hawking was articulating the same popular argument as Fermi – that the sheer vastness of the universe all but guarantees we have company.

The government can either stick to their guns, articulating the same vague, generalising and trite defences as those put forward by the spy chiefs last year, occasionally accompanied by threats, or they can respond more honestly to the concerns of the public.

Romney may not have realized that he was articulating the same fundamental concept of the American right that Justice Antonin Scalia propounded in the Citizens United case, when the Supreme Court opened the way to Super PACs and a flood of surreptitious new donations in politics.

As a result, the rationalism of philosophy could quite easily be reconciled with that of revelation because both were regarded as articulating the same truth.

As the delegate spoke, Pinkney had to make sense of a message composed in one language while simultaneously constructing and articulating the same message in another tongue.

The old Christian saw "love the sinner, and hate the sin" articulates the same distinction.

Big Reagan-era hits like "Dixie on My Mind," "Country State of Mind," and "American Dream," not to mention the apocalyptic "A Country Boy Can Survive," articulated the same country conservatism.

The third facet articulates the same general premise our holding rests upon this record which fails to show a significant detriment to plaintiff but does demonstrate injury to medical and scientific research if photocopying of this kind is held unlawful.

I am only saddened that more Muslims do not come forward and articulate the same truth publicly -- that an Islamic enlightenment (I prefer 'enlightenment' to your choice of 'reform') is long overdue and this enlightenment should nurture a dynamic, progressive Islamic thought that embraces plurality and modernity...

Inventory, a Canadian magazine that carries interviews with craftsmen who make covetable working-man's clobber, articulates the same shift: from wanting to look like a rock star or a pornographer to wishing to be seen as an alpinist, trawlerman, carpenter, or perhaps a garden gnome.