Sentence examples for explicitly expressing from inspiring English sources

Not exactly so (anag. less x, y, & lit).. C. J. Brougham: Explicitly expressing things needing deduction?

"[In conversation] we tend to imply things instead of explicitly expressing them," says Japanese author Motoko Tamamuro, "so reading the situation and sensing the mood are very important.

The proposed approach allows for explicitly expressing power systems operational constraints in the partitioning algorithm.

Without explicitly expressing it, Bolzano obviously held the view that every idea is recursively constructed out of simple ideas.

The monotonic increase of such probability with SNR p can be seen by explicitly expressing the probability of event (101) as P g j s SNR p + 1 g j p SNR p + 1 ≤ g i s g i p, for some i, j ∈ { 1, 2 }, which is essentially monotonically increasing in SNR p and approaches 1 as SNR p goes to ∞.

In this study, the key factors – Recycling cost (SFR capital cost and Pyro-processing cost), Uranium price, and Direct disposal cost – were analyzed by explicitly expressing spent nuclear fuel (SNF) and its related terms, and the qualitative inter-dependency between each costs were discussed.

Interestingly, although the proportion of explicitly expressed concerns increased over time, the number of expressions during consultations did not change.

The culpability of both men and women is more explicitly expressed in the New Testament and the Talmud than in the Old Testament or the Qurʾān.

Sure, the Republican frontrunner has never explicitly expressed negative or racist sentiments about the African American population; his mouth has been too busy training its fleshy rage on Muslims and Mexicans.

Along with this, where his work was concerned, came an innate sense of grace - and graciousness - a feeling for place and time and people, for loyalties which he longed for always to be explicitly expressed.

Congress explicitly expressed its intent to abrogate the immunity the states would otherwise enjoy under the 11th Amendment, which the court has interpreted as generally barring suits against states in federal court.