Sentence examples for explicitly pick from inspiring English sources

While the legislation does not explicitly pick out leftwing organisations, critics argue that in reality it is these organisations that will be impacted if it is passed after its second and third readings.

As I wrote two years ago, "Not only will you share a wider variety of content more frequently if you share to small sets of friends, but sensitive content and anything you explicitly pick the audience for is almost sure to be more interesting to those people than the average post.

Not only will you share a wider variety of content more frequently if you share to small sets of friends, but sensitive content and anything you explicitly pick the audience for is almost sure to be more interesting to those people than the average post.

Although it has not explicitly picked ULA yet, only the company's Delta IV, produced by Boeing, can lift the government's heaviest payloads, such as telescopic cameras that take images of Earth and GPS satellites used for military intelligence, which reach 50,000 lbs.

In other words, it's the least explicitly heady pick on this list, but is that such a bad thing?

I guess Mr. Coleman assumed that none of the people in the audience, or anyone else with access to a computer and the Internet, would remember that Mr. Romney has said explicitly that he would pick judges who would overturn Roe.

The DSM analysis excludes labor costs not explicitly related to picking up recyclables that the department has traditionally included in its calculations about recycling.

(Schiek, Waddington, and Bell 2007: 185) The bar's policy, as formulated in its sign, explicitly and intentionally picked out the Roma qua Roma for disadvantageous treatment.

They may simply need to be told techniques explicitly, instead of picking them up only through observation.

Trump explicitly wants media organizations to pick a side.

An object's constitutive properties are those properties that are mentioned explicitly in a description that is used to pick out the object.