Sentence examples for explicit vision from inspiring English sources
Many top leftwingers have previously supported figures such as senator Elizabeth Warren with a more explicit vision of this agenda.
Labour's election manifesto should outline a new settlement between local and central government containing "an explicit vision of how services are organised and where responsibility lies".
Much like the decision to establish a symbol of the new Berkeley, the selection of this artist was an explicit vision of the city.
This school also had a more explicit vision of the goal of competence-based education and could design its assessments in accordance with these goals.
An explicit vision of a New Jerusalem, Robert Owen's quest for a 'new empire of peace and goodwill' was one of numerous early Victorian Edens, and Owen's ideas were echoed in the Girlingites' excitable rhetoric.
This is a description of a social organization, and in such organizations the need for an explicit vision and strategy subsides — all business strategy and execution already include community collaboration where it's appropriate.
presidents have a more or less explicit "constitutional vision," and Brown, he believes, was a direct product of Roosevelt's.
They each unmistakably represent an explicit radical vision of non-western power.
Giddins does not push the importance of parody in jazz and modernism (a pairing explicit throughout "Visions of Jazz"), especially the wittiness of bebop quotations of pop songs effected by the likes of Gordon and Charlie Parker, comparable as they are to the allusiveness of literary modernism.
He has made explicit no particular vision of London; the previous mayor was vociferous in his enthusiasm for a multicultural capital and his glee at finance-driven London's transformation into a de facto city-state increasingly detached from the rest of Britain ("a Singapore of the West", in Mr Livingstone's words).
We found that the mere act of making our vision explicit greatly increases the chances of it happening.
