Sentence examples for explicitly writings from inspiring English sources

Explicitly, writings in the media tend to reflect this citizen-alien discourse.

While they did not discuss these matters explicitly, their writings give the impression that Neurath and Frank chose to adopt (if not retain) a contextual, exemplar-based approach to characterizing the criterion of meaninglessness and so decided to forego the enumeration of necessary and sufficient conditions.

The ideal of "deliberative democracy" is thus implicit in Habermas's ethical analysis of communication ("communicative ethics"), and his own writings explicitly elaborate this point.

In his mature writings Nishitani explicitly employs the Mahāyāna term śūnyatā (even though he never disavows the term Nishida coined, "absolute nothingness") in his attempt to think a way beyond both the exacerbated attachment to being and the reactive nihilism that together plague the modern world (see Ueda 2011a).

This is not a position that Berlin explicitly advances; but his later writings suggest a sympathy for it.

These treatments of ancient sexuality moved Foucault into ethical issues that had been implicit but seldom explicitly thematized in his earlier writings.

In Latin of this period substantia was used indifferently to represent both hypostasis and ousia; these Greek terms are not explicitly distinguished in Origen's writings, though he refrains from attributing either one ousia or three to the Godhead.

In the later writings Heidegger argues explicitly that "[t]hinking itself can be transformed only by a thinking which has the same origin and calling", so the technological mode of Being must be transcended through a new appropriation of the European tradition.

Moore does not explicitly address this issue, but his writings show him to have a liberal view on the matter.

Sextus himself suggests that the Eight Modes are superseded by the Five Modes (PH I 185), and like the Two Modes, Sextus does not employ them explicitly during the course of his writings.

Among his extant writings, Calvin only dealt explicitly with issues of contemporary Jews and Judaism in one treatise, Response to Questions and Objections of a Certain Jew.