Sentence examples for early elaboration from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, the metaphysics of the good, which had been central in the early elaboration of the doctrine of the transcendentals, seems to have lost some of its appeal in the wake of a new concept of being.

The metaphysics of the good, as it is conceived in the thesis of the convertibility of the good and being in the medieval doctrines of the transcendentals, was central in the early elaboration of the doctrine.

SiRNA to IFN-β completely abrogated the protective effects of the vaccine, demonstrating that a local early elaboration of IFN-β is important for EAE protection.

Thickness increased with age for all laminae in control and ablated mice except the VZ/SVZ, where thickness increased then decreased with age due to early elaboration and subsequent exhaustion of the proliferative matrix.

Earlier elaboration on the concept of aspiration can however be found in Lewin's field theory, as a starting point of a tradition in social psychology that has referred to aspiration as "the cognitive orientational aspect of goal-directed behaviour" – or more simply, as "ego's own orientation to a goal" (Haller, 1968, p. 484).

William Whewell, a natural historian who had considerable influence on Darwin's view of science, is generally credited with one of the earliest elaborations in English of the term "heuristic".

The Jewish legal canon is one of the most astonishingly documented legal traditions in the world, expanding outward from Deuteronomic law, to early rabbinic elaborations of the third-century Mishna, to sixth-century Talmudic commentary, to more than a millennium of interpretation, response and case law.

The early German elaborations talk about "the spirit of a people", while somewhat later ones, mainly of French extraction, talk about "collective mentality", to which specific and significant causal powers are ascribed.

But he acknowledged, with wryly relished understatement, that it was "at an early stage of elaboration".

As mentioned earlier, more substantive elaboration in the ethical guidance might help stakeholders to understand key concepts such as 'validation' (e.g. what threshold of evidence?) and 'approval' (e.g. which agencies?) which is a point we will return to under 'conclusions and recommendations'.

"The 350 pages of a novel," Crandall argues early on, "are tedious elaboration".