Sentence examples for explicitly positions from inspiring English sources

So Pink is making an ambitious case here, and more or less explicitly positions "Free Agent Nation" as a sequel to the 1956 book "The Organization Man," William H. Whyte's famous examination of the "ultimate harmony" that had developed between many members of the middle class and the institutions they worked for (or "belonged to").

Motherhood is an animating force in women's workplace novels — some of which are explicitly positioned as horror stories.

When Janet Radcliffe Richards argued in The Sceptical Feminist (1980) that "feminists should not be opposed to … making a living by means of the use and enhancement of sexual attributes", she explicitly positioned herself as unlike other feminists.

However, he has quite explicitly positioned himself as a moderate: he has endorsed same-sex marriage, for instance, and taken views to the left of much of his party on gun control and immigration reform.

Jobster CEO Jason Goldberg is explicitly positioning his company as MySpace in the workplace.

It's worth noting that the Mozilla team is explicitly positioning Minion as a platform and not a security tool.

(See Owens 1974 and Finkelberg 1999, who explicitly position their views as heirs to that at Arist. Metaph. 1.5.986b27 34).

It's another thing altogether when a brand explicitly positioned for men -- that uses the bodies of women as its central signifier of its hetero-male orientation -- does the same.

However, these applications of liminality tend to be in medium-scale spaces explicitly positioned as alternative, such as festivals or tourist destinations.

We contend that if the primary health system is to embrace equal consumer participation in services, as advocated by recent analysts, carers must be explicitly positioned as competent agents who are able to make relevant evaluative judgments based on their own situations.

A problem addressed in the literature is that the nature of the rationalist approach to knowledge taken by the medical perspective means that "students' thinking rarely moves (or is moved) outside simple dualisms; qualitative data or inquiry is implicitly (and often explicitly) positioned as the theoretical and methodological converse of quantitative data or inquiry" [ 26].