Sentence examples for directly in the second from inspiring English sources

God in the first person addresses Muhammad directly in the second person; those who listen to the revelations delivered in Arabic from Muhammad's mouth are designated as "they".

In these God is addressed directly in the second person singular, his sovereignty is affirmed, and his activity as creator, giver of Torah, or redeemer expressed in a wide variety of eulogies is proclaimed.

Either he writes about literature, about ideas expressed by literary critics or other psychoanalysts, or he addresses the reader directly, in the second person ("you wanted someone", "you were waiting for someone") and offers thoughtful generalisations about experiences he believes are common to many of us.

We analyze the investment decision in two conditions: (1) one developing firm has a devoted option to make the beginning investment, but two firms contend directly in the second period; and (2) the option is shared by the two firms, i.e., both firms can invest in the new technology even lessen future costs.

Agnes addresses the reader directly in the first person, providing sentences so striking that you stop and read them again.

Recently, however, a Mexican official who took part directly in the first prosecution of Mr. Munoz described the Government's management of the case as a deliberate farce.

When we spend resources to mitigate global warming, we are helping future inhabitants in the developing world; however, if we spend the same money directly in the third world, we are helping present inhabitants, and thus their descendants.

The fitting results of EXAFS data indicate that ammonia and water molecules can coordinate directly in the first shell of zinc extracts, thus decreasing the hydrophobicity of zinc extracts and inhibiting their distribution.

Over the weekend, in fact, the administration released the latest figures showing the impact of the stimulus package on jobs, announcing that nearly 600,000 jobs had been financed directly in the fourth quarter of 2009.

Once, as Cross sees it, myths, religions, and the hard shell of social custom prevented people from acting on those desires directly; in the twentieth century, though, all restraining cultural influences have been stripped away, and in their absence totalitarian systems have emerged.

The Lib Dem peer and former Labour education secretary, Shirley Williams, commented that "it is odd for a department of government to tell people they cannot answer inquiries directly in the first instance, but must instead refer them on to somebody else".