Sentence examples for detailed explication from inspiring English sources

Of the current trio, both Searle and McFarland require detailed explication, and only McFarland rewards it, with a group of digitally collaged landscapes that interweave nature and artifice.

While Branda did not offer a detailed explication of the government's secrecy rationale, her motion referenced discussion of classified videotapes of the force-feedings, which Kessler has already barred the public from seeing.

One of his first acts was an attempt to defund Planned Parenthood, and a few months later he helped pass the Woman's Right to Know Act, which directs that a doctor performing an abortion must first show patients an ultrasound of the fetus and give a detailed explication of its features.

It seems extremely unlikely that America will be able to duplicate that feat, particularly since other major exporters, like Germany, China, and Japan, will be trying to do the same thing at the same time.Also very much worth reading is Matthew Richardson's detailed explication of the advantages and disadvantages of nationalisation.

In early 2007 the European Commission asked for a more detailed explication (by better project indicators and exact numbers) of the specific aims of the Transport Operational Program.

The existing literature, however, has yet to provide a detailed explication of the underlying processes involved to link switching costs and technology patronage.

However, the detail explication was lack for the hydration behaviour of articular cartilage in those studies.

He called the striped bass a "beautiful fish," saying he preferred it over bluefish, fluke and porgies; described his preferred technique (trolling with umbrella rigs) and location (the Shinnecock Inlet); and was so detailed in his explication that the publication City and State likened it to "reading that chapter of 'Moby Dick' about different kinds of sailing knots".

The positivists thought of philosophy as 'the logic of science'; they thus took it to be a central task of philosophy to furnish detailed analyses and explications of fundamental scientific concepts such as explanation and confirmation.

In fact, Carnap's (1950) most detailed exposition of explication immediately precedes his explication of several core concepts of formal epistemology, including degree of confirmation and logical probability.

So modern geography is interested in a more "discursive" approach, piling on detail and colour, in "close explication of locally specific and contingent factors", in building models from the bottom up, not from the top down.Mr Krugman's response is robust.