Sentence examples for explicitly concerns from inspiring English sources
Psychological well-being (PWB) explicitly concerns the individual's self-realization [ 33 ].
It is well-established that engaging men in preventive healthcare is difficult, for manifold reasons [ 22], albeit it should be noted that the current study explicitly concerns men who have already 'opted in' for preventive care, at least insofar as they are receiving active treatment for prostate cancer.
This period coincided with the publication of Mary's work most explicitly concerned with contemporary society.
Books that do not explicitly concern themselves with the theme of religion cannot altogether stay away from it.
For writing so explicitly concerned with the powers and nuances of words, Brian FitzGibbon's translation is badly scarred by clumsiness of grammar, syntax and expression.
Kuper is explicitly concerned with the incommensurability of language and experience in sport, though it is the players' more than the commentators' shortcomings on which he dwells most.
It was unusual in being a British film explicitly concerned with the destructive power of sexual passion, its makers describing it as "an attempt at a continental film".
Unlike his previous novel, the widely acclaimed Landed, the new book is set in the present day, and is explicitly concerned with technology; yet rendering the conditions of the digital age is clearly not this author's strong suit.
Two measures he studied were explicitly concerned with sex: what percentage of singles out on a given evening listed casual sex as a "romantic priority" and what percentage was willing to sleep with someone on a first date.
None of the pieces performed by the Cygnus Ensemble an excellent sextet featuring flute, oboe, violin, cello and two guitars (one player doubling on mandolin, banjo and theorbo) was explicitly concerned with health or medicine.
Émile Durkheim was not explicitly concerned with economies in most of his writings, but his positivist institutionalism forced him to consider the relationships between the state and the economy.
