Sentence examples for greater articulation from inspiring English sources

But as with Spirit and Opportunity, the work required to ensure that a rover has a 99% chance of working for its full mission length means it is very likely to work for much longer, says Dr Watkins.Curiosity is the size of a small car and has greater articulation in its wheels, which should make it better at handling obstacles.

His unorthodox image of scientific progress is delineated as an increase in a set of incommensurable alternatives, each forcing the others into greater articulation (Feyerabend 1965c, 107; 1975, 30; cf. Oberheim 2005; Oberheim 2006, 260ff).

Greater articulation of controls is made on higher lending rates, and due to lack of appropriate technology and incentives, such credit offices often did not provide timely and accurate information.

(It's available only with the Sport Package on U.S. models; see the Bottom Line section) This system allows greater articulation of the car's suspension when driving under low-yaw circumstances (driving relatively straight) to soak up bumps, but much more rigid response the harder the car is driven through turns.

During the "dialogue", stakeholders acted as experts too; that is, they suggested some integrations to the proposed framework: in particular they asked for the explicit consideration of the issue of density14 and a greater articulation of the dimension of economic sustainability.

"A really great articulation," he says, "on the pleasure of flying".

I found that a great articulation of what I believe myself.

This concern pervaded Beckett's work – such as novels Molloy, Malone Dies and The Unnamable – but found its greatest articulation in his theatrical works.

Joan Manzolillo, 54, of Seaford, who had just come from a job interview in Manhattan, described herself as a "seasoned executive assistant" with "good skills, great articulation, great people skills".

Compared to the spectacular touchscreen-less thinking in Audi's TT sports coupe, though, which comes to the Q7 for 2016, Sensus feels like the greatest articulation of what has been, not of what may be.

A great articulation of this spirit is the "Statement of Religious Commitment" put together by Groundswell, Hebrew College, and Religions for Peace.