Sentence examples for explicit exposition from inspiring English sources

"Ex Libris" may be his clearest, most explicit exposition of the principles and activities on which this ideal depends.

With the above three criteria outlined, we now provide a more explicit exposition of the term abstraction in SFL with respect to the theoretical dimensions of delicacy, instantiation and stratification.

Vardi emphasized that it was not Turing but the Hungarian-American mathematician John von Neumann who, in 1945, 'offered the first explicit exposition of the stored-program computer'.

The tried and true mantra of "show don't tell" encourages filmmakers to form narratives which rely less on explicit exposition and more on minute details.

Somehow, this plot description conforms to the experience of watching the film: for about the first half, the exposition is explicit and stepwise, and the director, Robert Schwentke, can't do much with it.

In effect, the theory of connotation is related to the theory of exposition as explicit definition is related to contextual definition.

Maybe, after millennia of repressed anger, we deserve to have it made explicit ― even if that exposition can feel heavy-handed.

But none of this is explicit in the film, which avoids exposition and context, unfolds almost entirely in the dark and often verges on hallucinatory abstraction.

The public that had loved City Lights came back to enjoy The Gold Rush in its full version – slightly more exposition at the beginning and far more explicit in the development of the character of Georgia.

The exposition here, while reporting primarily on what is explicit, will also report on what is implicit.

Most mathematicians would agree that, by contrast, if a proof's implicit steps can be made explicit by an expert, then the gap is merely one of exposition, and the proof should be considered complete and correct.