Sentence examples for help explicate from inspiring English sources

The book does a clever job of illuminating its characters by invoking songs, films, books and paintings that help explicate them.

To help explicate incommensurability in terms of taxonomic classification, Kuhn developed the no-overlap principle.

And Scotus believes that these sorts of consideration can help explicate the function of a haecceity relative to individuation too.

We also need a media that can help explicate the complexities and differences of the many colleges and universities as well as thoughtfully advance a more constructive dialogue about the direction of higher education and its value.

The examination of activity spaces also can help explicate how exposure to an alcohol environment may differ between drinkers and nondrinkers, affecting their level of risk.

The design of Study 3 helped explicate underlying mechanisms by inducing both groups to distract themselves or to self-reflect.

For instance, Robert Cummins (1996), amongst others, argues that too little attention has been given to diagrammatic representations and that focus on a notion of "structural representation" more akin to diagrammatic representation can help to explicate the nature of representation itself.

This helped to explicate patterns across the three constructs chosen from the TAM2 survey.

Analysis of this phenomenon, and the effects of various analogs and mutations in HIV1 RT on the relative efficiency of this process, has helped to explicate the events at the active site that result in pyrophosphorolysis and the related phenomenon of translocation and processive synthesis [18], [19].

I checked at the end of each interview what the effect of the process had been, to make sure I had helped them explicate their own thinking, and not imposed my own.

According to Peters, defining public issues such as PI as "policy problems" helps to "explicate the relationships between problems and instrument choice" [ 15], and may thus lead to a "conscious selection of instruments, as opposed to their selection merely on the basis of custom, familiarity and institutional inertia" [ 15].