Sentence examples for before articulated from inspiring English sources

("You know he is a fictional character?" Mr. Salter said he once asked Mr. McCain, who replied, "I know, but he was influential!") Mr. Salter, taking a little literary license, assembled from Mr. McCain's recollections a neat narrative that he had never before articulated.

Seemingly paradoxically, it was at a time of senseless tragedy and suffering that Frankl was able to make sense of the human experience, and to document and explore the universal search for meaning in a way never before articulated.

Through the international consensus of the Ottawa Charter – a significant tipping point for health promotion to be seen as important and for epistemic community development – a legitimate, broad-based interpretation of health promotion for Canada was offered [ 20], never before articulated in national health policy.

He will surely express his respect for Islam and the Islamic world, as he has before; articulate his broad policy goals in the Middle East; and offer proposals to increase the prospects, now quite dim, for peace between Israel and the Palestinians.

It derives partly from McKellen's accent, elocutioned out of its northern origins into that mythical RSC English, partly from the formality of his speech - he gives each thought lengthy gestation before articulating it - and mostly from the sheer volume of classical roles he has played.

These you must recognize before articulating.

To analyze something, we may first have to interpret it in some way, translating an initial statement, say, into the privileged language of logic, mathematics or science, before articulating the relevant elements and structures, and all in the service of identifying fundamental principles by means of which to explain it.

"Are the political winds changing that way yet, Rich?" Flanagan thought for a few moments before articulating his response.

These works provided a new bias that had not before been articulated.

He says it saved his life and although he talks the talk of a man who's been immersed in therapy-speak, it's because he didn't even have a language for it before, to articulate the problem at the root of all his problems: the violent abuse he was subjected to as a child at the hands of his stepfather.

I'm often drawn in by a description of a woman thinking something familiar that's never been articulated before, as in Diane Cook's "Somebody's Baby" or Nina Berberova's "The Tattered Cloak".