Sentence examples for explicated in a from inspiring English sources

The experience of using a BCI is unfamiliar enough that Muse feels the need to proactively head off fears of dystopian mind-reading, but the real-world legal scenarios explicated in a TOS are much more likely to result in unintended outcomes that can materially impact someone's life.

Such views are often modeled on slurs or epithets, as explicated in a certain way.

As Cohen explicated in a statement, "At that time, because John was new to Chubb and the industry, the board felt it would be useful to have a separate chairman to help acclimate the new CEO".

We have already seen two major arguments, perhaps historically the most important ones, for LOTH: First, we have noted that if LOTH is true then all the essential features of the common sense conception of propositional attitudes will be explicated in a naturalistic framework which is likely to be co-opted by scientific cognitive psychology, thus vindicating folk psychology.

Notions of short- and long-term bonds were explicated in a way similar to that used by Penton-Voak et al. (2003).

The portrait was eulogized and explicated in a poem by Comanini: "If in looking you don't admire/The ugliness that makes me handsome,/It's that you don't know how/ugliness surpasses/Every beauty".

Already in the 1688 Entretiens sur la métaphysique, Malebranche had suggested that the union with God can be explicated in terms of a causal relation between God's ideas and our mind.

Since different levels of EH correspond to different degrees of randomness, each explicated in terms of a different type of asymptotic decay of correlations between states of systems at different times, one might suspect that a similar pattern can be found in the rates of decay.

As explicated in Section 2.2.3, if an available channel is assigned to a new call, then the state of that channel changes from '0' to '1', and the values of the states of the channels in the interference region will be decreased by 1.

Futures studies and reflections as a medium of societal debate contain knowledge and assessments which are worth being explicated in order to allow a more transparent democratic debate and deliberation.

The experience is further explicated in its five constituents: 1) a sense of aching loneliness; 2) the pain of not mattering; 3) the inability to express oneself; 4) multidimensional tiredness; and 5) a sense of aversion towards feared dependence.