Sentence examples for expounding the concept from inspiring English sources

Gilpin published several works on his journeys through Britain, expounding the concept of the "correctly picturesque" landscape.

Brecht, to whom Benjamin expounded the concept during lengthy visits to Brecht's home in Denmark, writes as follows in his diary.

In it he expounded the concept of the focal length and cardinal points of a lens system and developed formulas for calculating the position and size of the image formed by a lens of given focal length.

To make sense of a dictatorship in which the dictator was intermittently absent, Kershaw expounded the concept of "working towards the Führer": when explicit direction from Hitler was lacking, Nazi functionaries guessed at what he wanted, and often further radicalized his policies.

While this definition usefully expounds the concept of need, a significant improvement in health services is unlikely without specific efforts to develop needs-oriented services.

Professor Bellah expounded on the concept in a 1978 interview with Edwin Newman of NBC News: "It's a complicated relationship between politics and religion," he said.

Samantabhadra (2nd century CE) and Siddhasena Divākara (3rd century CE) further fine-tuned Jain epistemology and logic by expounding on the concepts of anekāntavāda in proper form and structure.

Players are surrounded by posters expounding the club philosophy.

A soda-fountain girl expounding the theory to a customer.

Efforts have been put into tackling all these aspects and expounding the temporal outlook in biology.

The "artists" expound on the concepts and designs they hatched in the city and then grafted onto communities across the river through narration and improvised dialogues with modern day passers-by.