Sentence examples for full elaboration of from inspiring English sources

The trouble is that any full elaboration of his European policy risks either upsetting Italy's thoroughly Europhile voters, or reassuring them but at the same time revealing the dispute with Mr Ruggiero to be a petty row between an overweening prime minister and the man he dismissively described this week as "a technocrat".

Although our transcriptome array analyses did not indicate whether or both Rac1 and/or Cdc42 affected uPA gene expression, this analysis indicates that the activation of both proteins is required for the full elaboration of increased uPA secretion.

Because the activation of Rac1 and Cdc42 is required for the full elaboration of VEGF expression downstream of oncogenic HRas, we hypothesized that introduction of Rac1V12 or Cdc42V12 protein in MSU-1.1 cells results in an induction of VEGF protein secretion (Fig. 6b).

For a full elaboration on the criteria for each of the bias assessment domains, please refer to the study protocol (PROSPERO registration number CRD42014009145).

He interrupts his narrative from time to time to lay down pronouncements that, taken together, probably constitute the fullest elaboration of his philosophy yet seen in print.

Michael Froman, the deputy national security adviser for international economic affairs, said the turmoil in Greece and uncertainty over how exactly Europe plans to carry out its accord to cut Greece's debt and shore up its finances "underscores the need to move rapidly toward the full elaboration and implementation of the plan".

In 1993 Derrida's longstanding admiration for Marx was given full elaboration in a controversial study, Spectres de Marx (Spectres Of Marx).

Its most important roots lie in the conventionalist political philosophies of Hobbes and Hume, and its first full elaboration is due to Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) whose account Austin adopted, modified, and popularized.

During the full elaboration process, regular consultations were held with EU experts from the Joint Assistance to Support Projects in European Regions (JASPERS), which made it possible to influence the way of policy making.

This semi-autobiographical film, written and directed by Dee Rees, is a full-length elaboration of a 2007 short by Ms. Rees and has some of the same cast members.

This is a relentless tease in full flow, an elaboration of the character Bates played in Pinter's own The Caretaker; and with Richard O'Callaghan as his assistant lecturer, Gray gives us a wonderfully musty, very English Odd Couple.