Sentence examples for extensive clarity from inspiring English sources

Baumgarten identified this clarity as extensive clarity to differentiate it from the intensive clarity of logic (§17, 43).

In her initial tweets on her departure, Horvath did not provide extensive clarity on why she left the highly valued startup, or who created the conditions that led to her leaving and publicly repudiating the company.

Further, "neither fully distinct nor fully obscure concepts are compatible with the feeling of beauty," for what is required is that an object offers enough "extensive clarity," that is, richness and variety, to stimulate us, but enough unity so that we can easily take it in as a whole (On Sentiments, Third Letter, Philosophical Writings, pp. 14 15).

Or as he puts it, poems aim for extensive rather than intensive clarity, conveying more rather than less information but without separating the images from each other, as would be aimed for in scientific or "logical" discourse (Meditationes, §§XVI XVII, p. 16).

It's as if extensive touring had encouraged a deeper clarity, without dimming the band's strange incandescence.

"John Roberts has made some really good decisions, for sure, but he did not have a proven, extensive record that would have made clarity the important thing," Bush said.

The Pulitzer board cited his "clarity of vision, based on extensive reporting".

Reasons for this included clarity of the instructions, more extensive information, easy access to information and the thoroughness of nurses.

The authors appreciate Dr. Melinda Moore, Associate Director for Global Public Health at the RAND Corporation, for kind help in the extensive revision of the manuscript to enhance clarity of presentation.

Instead of the sections that review other approaches on mass spectroscopy in extensive detail, the authors should explain with better clarity the reasoning behind developing the SRM approach.

As mentioned in the letter above, we have made extensive changes to the manuscript to improve its clarity and justify its major findings more carefully.