Sentence examples for continuing to articulate from inspiring English sources

Hobsbawm has been much censured for continuing to articulate why communists of his generation so often thought the way they did about the Soviet Union.

The "Remain" campaign (led by David Cameron, and supported by most major political parties, international bodies and businesses), has focused on scaremongering, by continuing to articulate the exaggerated dooms-day scenario of a Brexit (dubbed "Project Fear").

They recommended that the best one was a sterling area and that's the one we're articulating and we will continue to articulate: the plan A".

"My job is to continue to find that common-sense way forward and continue to articulate it," he said in an interview broadcast by CBS News.

Shiva continued to articulate the problems caused by corporate domination and to foster the development of realistic solutions in Globalization's New Wars: Seed, Water, and Life Forms (2005) and Earth Democracy: Justice, Sustainability, and Peace (2005).

In the June , 1927 issue of The Criterion, Eliot continued to articulate his standards, reviewing another sixteen novels and drawing fine distinctions between mysteries, chronicles of true crimes, and detective stories proper.

Ananya no longer writes blogs and tries to stay indoors as much as possible, but he continues to articulate his views on social media to a closed community of like-minded readers.

The challenge Democrats face is whether we can continue to articulate an agenda that keeps America on the path of economic prosperity by investing in our key priorities -- education and health care.

It's hard enough under any circumstances to live with failure but when you're running an organisation, and everything hinges on your judgment, to have to face your colleagues and find the necessary self-respect to continue to articulate policy with any authority is a very particular test of character.

They continue to articulate their dream to the company, even as it grows.

The report continues to articulate enduring normative standards regarding research practices with vulnerable populations even though it was originally issued in 1979 (Dresser 1996).