Sentence examples for explicitly articulating from inspiring English sources
Many Democrats have traditionally eschewed explicitly articulating the "them and us" disparity, scared of being called class warmongers.
While modelling growth in availability is necessary for meaningful decision support in developing complex systems such as offshore wind farms, we also discuss the relative value of explicitly articulating epistemic uncertainties.
Essentially, players could more accurately predict the results of various actions, impulses, and interactions (which improves performance in the game and on FCI questions), but players were not being supported in explicitly articulating the intuitive relationships in terms of formal disciplinary representations and concepts.
The scale could be used in clinical settings to aid health care providers in more explicitly articulating their beliefs about race.
In explicitly articulating the purpose of the review, including its intended audience(s), reviewers build the essential foundations for subsequent deliberations about the review question(s) and scope, and for making decisions about the relevance of individual papers and specific bodies of work.
Though it is rarely explicitly articulated, many believe that there is no "public" in the Middle East.
These beliefs, however, need not be explicitly articulated but may be wholly embedded and transmitted in rituals, myths, and social structures and practices.
The forward-looking declaration commits member states to actions – including in conflict and post-conflict situations – that have never previously been so explicitly articulated in international documents.
Sanders explicitly articulated the nature of the threat, calling it "the great environmental crisis facing our planet," and talked about the consequences of failing to act.
LIGAYA MISHAN: It's interesting that we've all superimposed on the novel a notion of cool vs. uncool that is never explicitly articulated in its pages.
In my writing and research, I've explicitly articulated a model of mindfulness that includes the attitudes of how we pay attention.
