"Smallpox Grows Less Terrifying" (editorial, March 31) is particularly heartening because it articulates the core philosophy for a democratic mass vaccination policy.
The Belmont Report is a useful source of guidance for investigators and IRBs because it articulates three principles respect for persons, beneficence, and justice that have broad support among ethical theories and cultural traditions.
The speech is also sad because it articulates, in the noblest terms, the Cold War aspiration of winning the hearts and minds of the decolonizing world — the aspiration that came to grief in Vietnam.
Hopelessness works because it articulates the despair so many of us feel on our worst days – that we're all doomed, that the world is past saving, that we're all to blame.
High-speed rail (HSR) affects enormously on the territory and provokes intense socio-economic dynamics because it articulates the territory according to the distribution of the accessibility in the settlements.
And he has the current issue of The Economist (True Progressivism) dog eared because it articulates, better than he ever has, his ideology of capitalism for all.
I read this paper with glee when it came out, because it articulates exactly what the landscape initiative called The Spine of the Continent is all about.
Our research is important because it articulates insider accounts of the actual process of facilitation and the activities involved in the implementation of EBHC at both commissioning and provider levels.
Though he expressed reservations about the novel, he added that "some people here revere the book because they think it articulates exactly where we are now".
When Tony Blair captured the centre ground of politics in 1997, it was because he articulated a politics that assuaged the guilt of Thatcher voters, without requiring much material self-sacrifice.
