Sentence examples for expounded from from inspiring English sources
On this basis, the key construction techniques of loess tunnels with large sections for high-speed railway are expounded from the aspects of design and construction.
Various theories for the decline have been expounded: from the assertion that the trend is symptomatic of all membership-based organisations (ie nothing can be done), to the observation that the fall is contiguous with the systematic diminution of membership rights and privileges (ie something can be done).
In this paper, state space model (SSM) with Bayesian online estimation expounded from Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) to Sequential Monte Carlo (SMC) algorithm is presented in order to derive the optimal Bayesian estimation.
It was just such a trick that Mr. Blaine used yesterday afternoon to expound from London on his next feat.
Figuratively, New Yorkers have long recognized the one and only as No. 10, Walt Frazier, hounding and expounding from Madison Square Garden for decades, beginning with Southern Illinois on its upstart run to the 1967 National Invitation Tournament title.
Updike often expounded upon characters from earlier novels, eliding decades of their lives only to place them in the middle of new adventures.
For four enlightening minutes, the world was treated to an unvarnished view of George W. Bush as he expounded on everything from his penchant for Diet Coke to his long-winded fellow leaders.
I called the company in order to expose THE TRUTH! "We have no comment on that at all!" expounded a representative from Rubies Costumes, regarding the large number of Guy Fawkes masks that are sold on a daily basis.
Rand's magnum opus Atlas Shrugged has always been lurking in the shadows of our capitalist society and is almost a canon of conservatism, but its real relevance stems not from the objectivist philosophy it expounds but from the undue credit that we give to Rand herself for believing what she did.
He expounded upon that world from a perch about as far removed from it as possible.
Wood is at his best when either microscopically close to a text or expounding it from a magisterial distance.
