Sentence examples for explication of that from inspiring English sources

THE first essay in Italo Calvino's collection "Six Memos for a Next Millennium" is devoted to an explication of that quality in fiction he calls "lightness".

Conversely, Dorothy Rabinowitz in the Wall Street Journal has argued that Major Hasan's motives needed no elaborate explication of that kind he was a murderous jihadi.

"You could look for beauty in sculpture that moves, or for an explication of music that might shock you, or for a new paradigm of human athleticism -- or you could just observe the effect that the dancing has on your spirit".

He gives a contextual explication of intentionality that relies on a linguistic account of mental representation, adopting a principle of compositionality for understandings.

In a recent article for The New Yorker, Siddhartha Mukherjee offered an explication of epigenetics that quickly became controversial, inspiring a wave of complaints and commentary among scientists after it appeared.

Though see MacFarlane 2007 for a discussion of this "natural" sense of disagreement, and a suggestion for a more nuanced explication of disagreement that the meaning holist might avail themselves of (though MacFarlane has explaining disagreement for the Relativist not the holist in mind).

More evocative than descriptive, the program additions are not the traditional explications of narrative that once accompanied all story ballet programs.

Precise explication of the mechanisms that govern differences in white-matter integrity has only begun to emerge as measures that distinguish these mechanisms in pathological and aging populations have been developed (e.g., Song et al. 2003; Nair et al. 2005; Bennett et al. 2009).

It is this feature of explication that led W. V. O. Quine (1960, §53) to extol its virtues and to uphold the definition of "ordered pair" as a philosophical paradigm.

While the commentary, explication and unpacking of that story went on for years, the recent Is Piazza Gay? story flared and died quickly.

Dworkin devotes the stiffest part of "Sovereign Virtue" to an explication of the thought that the fundamental virtue of any society is equality.