Sentence examples for explicitly speaks from inspiring English sources

The 1992 climate treaty, which underpins the pending Kyoto Protocol, explicitly speaks of "differentiated responsibilities" for advanced and advancing nations.

Barghouti said: "Any Palestinian official who lacks a democratic mandate and any real public support who today explicitly speaks against boycotting Israel only shows how aloof he is from his own people's aspirations for freedom, justice and equality, and how oblivious he is to our struggle for our inalienable rights".

The video below explains this in more detail and explicitly speaks to the opportunity for startups.

In discussing Prawitz's (1971) survey, Kreisel (1971, p. 111) explicitly speaks of a "mapping" between derivations and mental acts and considers it as a task of proof theory to elucidate this mapping, including the investigation of the identity of proofs, a topic that Prawitz and Martin-Löf had put on the agenda.

The Sophist explicitly speaks of the form of not-being (Sophist 258d: to eidos…tou mê ontos), and a number of scholars regard the not-large and the not-beautiful as forms (e.g., Moravcsik 1962, Frede 1967, 92 94, Szaif 1996, 439 45, Crivelli 2012, 204 14).

Even though Boethius, in line with the Aristotelian writings he commented on, focuses on the concept of linguistic signification and hardly ever explicitly speaks of signs (notae) in general (Magee 1989, 61ff)., he is, besides Augustine, the main source for medieval theories of signs.

DeCarava, who died in 2009, explicitly spoke of his work as coming from a "black aesthetic".

For the first time a British official body explicitly spoke of a Jewish state.

"Explicitly speaking, we have no intention to meet with the U.S. side. . . .

The idea that safety culture somehow represents a "systemic view" on safety is seldom explicitly spoken out, but nevertheless seem to linger behind many safety culture discourses.

Sunstein, for example, contends that we should compare how well formalism and antiformalism function as market-mimicking default rules, roughly defined as rules that replicate what Congress would have done had it explicitly spoken to a particular interpretive question.