Sentence examples for as he explicitly from inspiring English sources

As he explicitly says in the story, when you live in a country where smoking a joint is illegal but shouting at an Arab in court is normative, you just go with the flow.

He's no longer Heisenberg in this scene; he's come out the other side and has regained a modicum of Walt-ness, as he explicitly pins all the blame for his and Skylar's criminal misadventures on himself for the benefit of the listening police.

For one thing, he is not very consistent in his definition of archetypes – though he can perhaps be forgiven as he explicitly called himself a "borrower" of models and insights from other fields of knowledge, in his attempts to grapple with his own.

Moreover, as he explicitly notes, we should be persuaded not just of our own free will, but of the free will of all human beings, since these arguments are based not on private experience, but on our relationships with others.

As he explicitly states, daily life "is suffering" (WWR, Section 56) and to express this, he employs images of frustration taken from classical Greek mythology, such as those of Tantalus and the Danaids, along with the suffering of Ixion on the ever-spinning wheel of fire.

With the publication of A Single Man in the '60s and in the '70s his Christopher and His Kind [he became] a gay cause-celeb as he explicitly writes about the gay life.

In On Human Nature Wilson describes genes as, essentially, difference makers—he explicitly claims that differences in genes, even for heritable traits, only explain the variance in traits across a population; they are by no means independent causes for any trait in individuals and variation in the environment also accounts for part of the variation in any trait (Wilson, 1978, 19).

Though, as he states explicitly early on, he doesn't wholly care what we think.

On the other hand, he accepts, as he said explicitly on Wednesday on the Today programme, that Isis poses a threat to Britain, not just to the region.

That leads to the third possibility: that Mr Trump wants to use the island as leverage – as he suggested explicitly, tweeting that "I don't know why we have to be bound by a one-China policy unless we make a deal with China having to do with other things".

Thus, like Anaxagoras, Diogenes has a theory grounded in intelligence, although Diogenes is more fully committed to teleological explanations, insofar as he states explicitly that intelligence (noēsis) orders things in a good way (B3).