Sentence examples for explicitly bring from inspiring English sources

The delegates did not explicitly bring up the Council's authority to postpone the court's investigation or prosecution, diplomats said, but did suggest that something should be done.

The amendments would explicitly bring private contractors under the definition of intelligence operatives to make them subject to prosecution, and include any person "performing functions or services for the organisations in accordance with a contract, agreement or other arrangement".

The first two terms in the expansion of stress field are derived to explicitly bring out the influence of non-homogeneity on the structure of the stress field.

Since its inception in 2009, Hindu American Seva Charities has been working to explicitly bring the social justice voice, the seva voice (connected to selfless service and the Hindu and Dharmic festivals/ traditions) to the forefront.

But what they don't explicitly bring to your attention is that once you make this purchase, you aren't just buying one bottle and getting one bottle for free; you are actually signing up to buy three bottles a month and you're going to be activated for a monthly membership to a wellness website.

We were unable to explicitly bring to light any other specific barriers to improving physical health in either group of participants.

The most notable exception is John Rawls (1971, 1974) who explicitly brought the method of wide reflective equilibrium to political philosophy.

This analogy should then be explicitly brought up so students have the chance to consider how these processes are similar or different.

Consequently, inherent energy and waste relationships and their role in performance ranking can be explicitly brought into the analysis in a rational, transparent, and neutral fashion.

On several occasions Socrates explicitly brings nonintentional cases in order to explain his point, such as parents, children and siblings, and doubles and halves.

The divergence between Derrida and Gadamer their interpretations of Heidegger as well as their general theories of truth and meaning were explicitly brought to the fore in a famous meeting between the two philosophers in Paris in 1981.