Rather, they are made up of short motives joined one to another and give rise to frequently articulated phrase groups.
None had time for the argument, frequently articulated since the fatal police shooting of African American teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, that state violence in America is disproportionately meted out to black people.
The hope, frequently articulated by White House aides, was that once Obama was reëlected, the main incentive for G.O.P. obstructionism — trying to defeat Obama in 2012 and thus pursue a more favorable fiscal deal with Mitt Romney — would be removed.
This sudden acceleration of Europe's push for integration has polarized the Continent, prompting widespread enthusiasm most frequently articulated by French intellectuals, and uneasiness in some, mainly conservative quarters.
Continental European law, for example, frequently articulates grounds for mitigation involving considerations that are taken into account in the Anglo-American countries only in the exercise of discretion by the sentencing authority or by lay juries.
Many link the unraveling support for diversion to this frequently articulated allegation of injustice:"This plan will effectively authorize Westchester County to shift an additional environmental burden onto its minority communities for the sole benefit of the white communities within its jurisdiction," Janette Wipper, assistant general counsel for the N.A.A.C.P., wrote to Mr. Spano on March 10.
Indeed, amongst the many common grievances routinely cited at protests over Gray's death, the argument that many in the force do not live in the city – instead choosing to reside as far away as Pennsylvania or West Virginia – is frequently articulated.
Moreover, the frequently articulated goal of sustainability implies a capacity to substitute renewable-energy sources for those currently dependent on nonrenewable ones, such as coal.
This is the primary sense of the axiom he frequently articulates by quoting an old tag: bonum ex integra causa, malum ex quocumque defectu (good from an unflawed set of contributing factors, bad from any defect in the set).
This should be frequently articulated and assertively pursued.
In my current position as an instructor in a Teachers College, I am constantly reminding pre-service teachers, as well as those already in their own classrooms, of the frequently articulated refrain that teaching is considered by many to be both as much an "art as it is a science".
