Sentence examples for but explicated from inspiring English sources

We also drew on frameworks that did not explicitly focus on health research, but explicated the links between globalization and health [ 3], pathways of communication and social change [ 29] outcomes of health promotion [ 30] and the non-financial constraints in health systems [ 31] as these are all areas where health research potentially could have impact.

A great deal that made Williams appear out of order and out of touch during the latter part of his life and career he called the nineteen-sixties his "stoned age"—grew out of forces that Lahr not only describes but explicates, illuminates, and makes resonate.

A great deal that made Williams appear out of order and out of touch during the latter part of his life and career — he called the nineteen-sixties his "stoned age" — grew out of forces that Lahr not only describes but explicates, illuminates, and makes resonate.

The physical principles of ultrasound techniques (two-dimensional imaging and Doppler velocimetry) are briefly but clearly explicated with the help of numerous figures.

The later councils are viewed as having clarified and explicated, but not altered, the teachings of the earlier councils.

(Cotter) 'The Pop Object: The Still Life Tradition in Pop Art' (closes on Friday) Pop's debt to traditional still life is nothing new, but it is explicated here with some less than usual suspects like Marjorie Strider, Jann Haworth and Robert Arneson, and a handful of unfamiliar, rarely exhibited or outstanding works.

My main concern with the current version of the paper is that the gene-content tree is not really a phylogenetic tree (as pointed out in ref. 5 of this paper but more fully explicated in Wolf et al. 2002. Trends Genet.18 9):472 9).

This may sound confusing but will better explicated with an example.

Mr. Winders thesis is hardly an original one academics and journalists alike have made similar arguments many times before but he explicates it with uncommon wit and lan, joining the pantheon of scholars and well-known authors (including Umberto Eco, Kingsley Amis and Philip Larkin) who have found a multiplicity of literary and philosophic meanings in Ian Flemings debonair creation.

To the objection that this example is contradictory, he replies that he's not trying to give a consistent model of the Trinity, but only explicating the meaning of perichoresis.

So, what Newton is doing in the scholium on space and time is not to introduce a new distinction, but to explicate with more care a distinction that had been fundamental to astronomy for centuries.