Sentence examples for explicitly and directly from inspiring English sources

However, accounting for their status does not pose much of a theoretical challenge (see section 4.1) and nowadays their status is rarely explicitly and directly denied on principled moral grounds.

Thus, beginning with his dissertations at Heidelberg, and then in the major natural law writings at Lund that emerged therefrom, Pufendorf eliminated the formal scaffolding of the mos geometricus and interacted more explicitly and directly with other, historical authors.

In the particular case where power law fits are employed to describe the settling height data, an analytic formula can be derived linking the settling flux function explicitly and directly to the power law fitting parameters.

Sophisticated computational methods have been developed to help us to identify sets of nature reserves that maximize the representation of regional diversity, but, until recently, the methods have not dealt explicitly and directly with the main goal of reserve networks, that of the long-term maintenance of biodiversity.

Moreover, the blockade of Gaza is explicitly and directly "intended" to cause harm to civilians; that's its point, as repeated statements by Israeli political leaders have demonstrated.

In this paper, an analytical formulation of the system output is explicitly developed and directly used in order to determine solutions to the inversion problem.

In this paper, we form the balance system explicitly and solve it directly.

Nearly everyone is comfortable condemning the violence that occurs when people are explicitly, directly, and coercively forced into being exploited.

Thus, the feature encoding φ (x) does not have to be stated explicitly and the kernel can be formulated directly on the data object (e.g., the molecule).

Either people in work have to agree, implicitly or explicitly, to directly fund the pensions of those who are retired as part of a moral contract between the generations.

However, seldom is this information then used explicitly or directly to inform the volume of different types of services that should be provided to meet the population's needs, often because service planners are unclear as to how this can be done [ 6].