Sentence examples for explicitly personal from inspiring English sources

But Raines's perspective is more explicitly personal.

The lyrics on "Folie à Deux" are the least explicitly personal Mr. Wentz has yet written, he said, coming not coincidentally at the time of his highest tabloid value.

Eric Jaffe is the grandson of one of the psychiatrists who examined Okawa, and he brings an explicitly personal angle — a desire to understand and vindicate his grandfather — to his reëxamination of the case.

Reading a work of art through the lens of biography is seductive, particularly when an artist ventures into the explicitly personal, as he did in "The Pianist," his 2002 film about a musician who, like him, survived the Holocaust.

But the diary Walker keeps is not explicitly personal; it's a historical ledger filled with one-line descriptions about all those bodies and psyches that were bought and sold from the seventeenth century on, when slavery became the American way of life and its maiming shadows pressed down on black and white souls alike.

The first solo gallery show devoted to the work of Ree Morton (1936-1977) follows the artist as she skews the repeating lines, dots and grids of Minimal and Post-Minimal art in explicitly personal, mildly comical directions and then disperses them in crude maplike arrangements that she soon translated into sculptural installations.

Patients rarely talked explicitly about personal continuity leading to better diagnosis or management of problems, although some perceived that personal continuity meant that their treatment was more tailored to their individual circumstances.

When the prime minister, Tony Blair, was asked if he was willing to forgo long-haul travel to reduce his carbon footprint, he explicitly contrasted personal behaviour with the framework of public policy, and argued for the supremacy of the latter.

Babbitt explicitly links personal integrity to political and social structures in a way that broadens the concept of integrity.

The Catalan law is the first to explicitly treat personal consumption and regulated social supply as one and the same.

Some countries are going even further by adopting rules that would explicitly prevent personal information from being transferred across their borders.