Sentence examples for he states explicitly from inspiring English sources

Though, as he states explicitly early on, he doesn't wholly care what we think.

He states explicitly on p. 310 of his paper that 20 km./sec. is his limit of error.

Although his formula might suggest that his belief that he exists is guaranteed by deduction rather than intuition (because it contains the term "therefore"), in the Objections and Replies (1642) he states explicitly that the certainty of this belief also is based upon intuition.

Indeed, he states explicitly that his views on morality are entirely in the spirit of Christianity, as well as being consistent with the doctrines and ethical precepts of the sacred books of India (WWR, Section 68).

Thus, like Anaxagoras, Diogenes has a theory grounded in intelligence, although Diogenes is more fully committed to teleological explanations, insofar as he states explicitly that intelligence (noēsis) orders things in a good way (B3).

On the contrary, he stated explicitly that he was not in his body as a pilot is in a ship but was "more intimately" bound up with it.

But while so doing, he stated explicitly that global warming was real and manmade and endorsed the views of the consensus of climate scientists.

Why doesn't he state explicitly that the bonds of these two entities now, and in the foreseeable future, have the full guarantee of Uncle Sam? Currently they have a semiguarantee, as Uncle Sam has pledged to pump in all the money necessary to keep Fannie and Freddie from defaulting.

The new legislation's primary purpose, he stated explicitly, was to close the loophole the decision opened The bill was referred to the Natural Resources Committee, which then referred it to its Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife and Oceans, chaired by Bordallo.

He stated explicitly in his letters to his Russian Christian patrons that his purpose in doing so was to warn Christians that they were not abiding by Jesus' doctrines, and that in attacking Jews they were persecuting Jesus himself.

He indeed states explicitly that '[to be at] liberty is to be free from restraint and violence from others'.