Sentence examples for explicitly in the book from inspiring English sources

She provides an implicit proof of a point made explicitly in the book, that there need be no conflict between loving literature passionately and studying it academically.

He states his mission explicitly in the book's preface: "Meditation suffers from a towering PR problem.… If you can get past the cultural baggage, though, what you'll find is that meditation is simply exercise for your brain".

Ambrose sometimes quotes Monaghan explicitly in the book, but at other points, he presents Monaghan's words as his own.

This crystallised in Goldfinger with the Saint George motif, which is stated explicitly in the book: "Bond sighed wearily.

He has only identified his religious views explicitly in the book The Masked Rider: Cycling in West Africa by stating "I'm a linear thinking agnostic, but not an atheist folks".

As with Ladenson's observation that Bond was being depicted as "the worthy knight", Raymond Benson also identifies the Saint George theme in Goldfinger, which he says has run in all the novels, but is finally stated explicitly in the book as part of Bond's thoughts after Goldfinger reveals he will use an atomic device to open the vault: "Bond sighed wearily.

Though not explicitly named in the book, Nasri was widely identified as the player in question.

Signs point to yes, and many reviewers say it confidently, but I'm not sure it's ever explicitly stated in the books.

The evolution of such capabilities, favoring the process of evolvability (the capacity to give rise to new properties), is a fascinating subject, though mentioned explicitly only once in the book, and deserves more attention than it has traditionally received.

The author, born in 1900 and writing in 1961, explicitly makes the book an attempt "to record what the first motion pictures looked like to the generation for which they were created".

Although the exact prescriptive balance between innovation and regulation is not, and probably could not be, explicitly presented, the book triumphs in its thorough explication of how so many modern technologies and their accompanying maladies developed, evolved, and redeveloped.