Sentence examples for clear explication from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, there is neither a universal notion of trust that is applicable to all domains nor a clear explication of its semantics or computation in many situations.

Like it or not, though, this is how politics and debates work: facts and erudition come second to argument and clear explication.

One of the most significant ideas elaborated on in Intention is 'direction of fit.' Though the notion seems to have originated with J.L. Austin, Anscombe is credited with a clear explication of it.

Note that even though I use constructed examples for clear explication, they are constructed to be representational of generalizations attested and extracted from the 5 million word version of Sinica Corpus (Chen et al. 1996) and accounted for in Huang et al. 黃居仁等 (1997).

In previous books like "Fermat's Last Theorem" and "The Mystery of the Aleph," the mathematician and science writer Amir D. Aczel has amused and edified readers with his clear explications of the profundities of numbers, especially those that led to enduring questions in mysticism and philosophy.

"From A to B and Back Again," in which Carrie's hope that she can both use Aayan (Suraj Sharma) and protect him is violently disappointed, is the strongest, clearest explication of this idea that "Homeland" has put in a long time, maybe ever.

Mr. Alpert is an editor at Scientific American, and he specializes in providing clear, simple explications of difficult concepts.

None, however, fully explain the doctrine, which seems to have developed more in response to the demands of social convenience and rough justice than as a consequence of clear, consistent legal explication.

Novel conceptualizations of vulnerability warrants clear delineations and explications in the philosophic, theoretical, research, ethical and practice posture of nursing that draws from critical social theory as suggested by the above authors [ 9, 10, 41].

Grondin's explication is uniformly clear and cogent; both novices and experts will find material for thought in his story.

The text mixes clear-headed and often trenchant explication of sometimes arcane philosophical ideas, pungent writing ("To be disillusioned one needs first to have been illusioned") with wordy awkwardness ("Schopenhauer argued that it is this that is the...".) and amusing Britishisms ("snook-cocking exuberance"; the "knockabout larkiness" of Nietzsche's attacks on Wagner).