Sentence examples for explicitly spelt out from inspiring English sources
Sombre illustrations in dull hues suggest the isolation of the vulnerable man, the page layouts separating him from the threatening crowd, whose lack of compassion, though never explicitly spelt out, is evidenced in the illustrative juxtapositions and the carefully chosen phrases of the simple, fable-like text.
There are two main criticisms of this theory: firstly, the relationships between these variables have not been explicitly spelt out [ 32] and no definitions have been constructed for the individual components or clear rules of combination formulated [ 28].
In "Aventurera," for example, the heroine's rapid initial descent into prostitution, while not explicitly spelled out, is hardly euphemized.
Patriarch Photius (9th century) was the first Orthodox theologian to explicitly spell out the Greek opposition to the Filioque concept, but the debate continued throughout the Middle Ages.
The commission defended its proposed terms but agreed to redraft its settlement to more explicitly spell out all of the remedial actions required of Koss.
Many authors and agents say that because the contracts for older books do not explicitly spell out electronic rights, they reside with the author.
"Collecting this data is not illegal, but it does matter whether or not this is explicitly spelled out in Apple's terms of use," said Christina Gagnier, a lawyer specializing in privacy and copyright.
Although such provisions are a basic feature of modern criminal codes, legal experts said it was the first time Chinese law has explicitly spelled out rules for the admissibility of prosecutorial evidence.
That's why the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America issued voluntary guidelines that explicitly spell out that all interactions with health practitioners be focused on informing them about products, providing scientific information and supporting medical research and education.
In response, two Democrats, Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey and Representative Carolyn Maloney of New York, reintroduced the E.R.A. to Congress in May 2011, declaring, "Justice Scalia's recent comments have made it crystal clear that until equal protection for women is explicitly spelled out in the Constitution, the courts might not guarantee it".
