Sentence examples for explicitly cut from inspiring English sources

Gazing out a window at the remains of the city's 18th-century defense walls, I read about how the French, unlike the British, rarely tried to change Indian society or the caste system, and explicitly cut the city up — block by block, house by house — according to ethnicity.

How convenient, Goodlatte argued, that DOJ required banks to pay these groups after Congress explicitly cut their funding.

North Dakota Gov. Jack Dalrymple (R) signed a bill into law on Friday that lays the groundwork for a commercial hemp industry and explicitly cuts the federal government out of the state's licensing process.

In Washington, concern deepened about a threat by conservative Republicans in the House to shut down the government — in defiance even of their leaders' desires — unless Congress explicitly cuts off funding for the nation's new healthcare law.

Mullah Muhammad Omar, the overall leader of the Taliban, is explicitly being cut out of the negotiations, in part because of his closeness to the Pakistani security services, officials said.

But this is the first time Turkey has explicitly threatened to cut off ties completely.

Though women were not explicitly barred, she cut her hair short and taped down her chest with a bandage.

Given a Republican Party with a strong Tea Party faction explicitly pledging to cut "nonessential" spending and remove government from our lives, it would be helpful to know how he envisions these things coming about.

The comments by the Iranian negotiator, Ali Larijani, in a news conference here on Tuesday were the first time that Iran had explicitly threatened to cut off inspections and resume enriching uranium -- which it insists will be used for civilian reactor fuel, not nuclear weapons -- if the atomic agency's board acts.

We consider the polarizability of half cylinders (explicitly, circular cylinders cut in half along a diameter), and the permittivity or permeability of dilute arrays of half cylinders, extending the work of of M. Pitkonen.

However, the resolution does not explicitly reject the 3.3% cut agreed by the Council at its marathon Brussels summit last month.