Sentence examples for clearly deployed from inspiring English sources

To take a typical illustration, we find the method clearly deployed in his discussion of time in Physics iv 10 14.

It is not so clearly deployed in the published version of the Einstein, Podolsky, Rosen paper (1935), but Einstein did not write that paper and did not like the way the argument appeared there.

However, despite behaving similarly, while processing risky decisions and their consequences, patients and controls clearly deployed different neural resources.

There is also evidence that the elongation machinery is deployed in different ways at different yeast genes [ 26,53 ], and this is clearly deployed as a major point of regulation in higher eukaryotes [ 80 84].

The result is a something of a muddle, but that's hardly unusual coming from a risk-averse politician, and especially a politician facing a questioner who's clearly deploying a "conservatives vs. science" framework that's itself flawed and partisan and incomplete in various ways.

And by essentially acknowledging the overlap between his posture and the president's, Romney almost guaranteed that Obama would win the debate on points — which the president pretty clearly did, deploying the advantages of incumbency (not to mention the execution of a certain Al Qaeda leader) effectively in an arena where Americans are still inclined to trust him.

Their manager, Derek Adams, clearly prepared and deployed his players immaculately, the fluency and speed of their movement and crispness of their tackling and passing quite unanswerable by a Celtic team whose caretaker manager, Neil Lennon, may have seen his prospects of a permanent appointment evaporate under an unusually dazzling sun.

The distortions are cleverly deployed.

All the evidence I have seen and heard indicates clearly that the police deployed kettling at the first sign of trouble.

As a result, they provide a particularly interesting comparison group with adults, because they are clearly capable of deploying some aspects of cognitive control, but the reliability with which these fronto-parietal networks can be recruited on a trial-to-trial basis may differ relative to adults.

But in October 1962, when surveillance photographs clearly showed that Soviet missiles deployed in Cuba threatened the American mainland, President John F. Kennedy overruled all those — and there were many — who thought war was necessary.