Sentence examples for implicit discussion from inspiring English sources

The debate about Larkin is summed up by Matthew Johnson, who observes that in most evaluations of Larkin "one is not really discussing the man, but actually reading a coded and implicit discussion of the supposed values of 'Englishness' that he is held to represent".

Pragma-dialectics considers each argumentation to be "part of an explicit or implicit discussion between parties who try to resolve a difference of opinion (that may be implicit) by testing the acceptability of the standpoints concerned" (van Eemeren and Grootendorst 2004: 21).

Marx also never clearly discusses issues of morality and justice, although scholars agree that his work contained implicit discussion of those concepts.

These issues have not been much discussed in the literature on pluralism and monism in moral philosophy, but they are implicit in discussions of the nature of friendship and pleasure, and in the literature on Kant's categorical imperative, or on Aristotelian accounts of eudaimonea.

It is implicit in his discussion of integrity and utilitarianism (Williams 1973; we examine this discussion below) and also features in his criticism of Kantian moral theory (1981b).

It is left implicit in his discussion, by his use of the word 'never,' that it is not possible for infinitely many steps to be performed in a finite time.

But implicit in the discussion was an acknowledgment of the extreme stress of being a cook during the dinner service.

Implicit in the discussion of cooperation is the notion that an allied India and Japan could help hedge against China's growth.

Pankov is at pains to remove his play from the political fallout, despite acknowledging the subject is implicit in any discussion of war, past or present.

The chapter on informed consent and risk in medical research is full of valuable thinking: it is, necessarily, addressed to US researchers subject to US law but the principles implicit in the discussion matter to everybody.

However, as is implicit in my discussion of premiss (2), an equivocation between different senses of 'learning' threatens.