Sentence examples for critical exposition from inspiring English sources

It amounts to an uncompromising and deeply critical exposition of the way Tony Blair conducted himself in office during this period.

Kim 1979 contains a very helpful critical exposition of Chisholm's early view.

Some of Rorty's readers have been influenced by his critical exposition of the assumptions of representationalist metaphysics and his anti-rationalistic emphasis on the contingency of human thought.

His critical exposition of Descartes's Principles of Philosophy, the only work he published under his own name in his lifetime, was completed in 1663, after he had moved to Voorburg, outside The Hague.

His critical expositions range from American exceptionalism to the use of torture, the war on terror and the devil's bargain by which the state offers safety by eroding liberties; and from there to number theory, the personal afterlife and much else.

The research presents critical expositions in both engineering and sustainable energy domains.

As it entered the 21st century, Portuguese literature was grounded solidly on the critical analysis and lyrical exposition of its history that was being undertaken by Portugal's major novelists and poets.

[Passage cited and translated in John Burn's Dynamism in the Cosmology of Christian Wolff: A Study in Pre-Critical Rationalism (New York: Exposition Press, 1966), pp. 20-21. 40.

Building on the work of many critics in both the Global North and the Global South, the SDnH approach that we wish to highlight has been primarily developed in expositions on "critical epidemiology" that have been circulated widely in Spanish and Portuguese editions [ 18, 38].

Though not a popular success, the exposition was a critical one, and Europe's elite suddenly began to commission modern villas, such as Mies's Tugendhat House (1930) at Brno, now in Czech Republic.

Much of this work sees method as detailed and context specific problem-solving procedures, and methodological analyses to be at the same time descriptive, critical and advisory (see Nickles 1987 for an exposition of this view).