Sentence examples for is explicitly concerned with from inspiring English sources

Kuper is explicitly concerned with the incommensurability of language and experience in sport, though it is the players' more than the commentators' shortcomings on which he dwells most.

Unlike his previous novel, the widely acclaimed Landed, the new book is set in the present day, and is explicitly concerned with technology; yet rendering the conditions of the digital age is clearly not this author's strong suit.

Unlike his previous novel, the widely acclaimed Landed, the new book is set in the present day, and is explicitly concerned with technology; yet rendering the conditions of the digital age is clearly not this author's strong suit.

Only one of the five questions is explicitly concerned with BT's present structure, but it is difficult to think about some of the other issues, such as the future of broadband services, without considering the impact of BT's still considerable dominance.

By contrast, the following account of integrity is explicitly concerned with attitudes towards morality.

The Tempest is explicitly concerned with its own nature as a play, frequently drawing links between Prospero's art and theatrical illusion; the shipwreck was a spectacle that Ariel performed, while Antonio and Sebastian are cast in a troop to act.

Two measures he studied were explicitly concerned with sex: what percentage of singles out on a given evening listed casual sex as a "romantic priority" and what percentage was willing to sleep with someone on a first date.

None of the pieces performed by the Cygnus Ensemble — an excellent sextet featuring flute, oboe, violin, cello and two guitars (one player doubling on mandolin, banjo and theorbo) — was explicitly concerned with health or medicine.

Whereas the first two contributions were explicitly concerned with the implications of appropriability for society at large, Teece's main concern was with practical questions of business strategy and economic organization.

No fewer than eight recent, more or less danceable hits — "Devil Woman," "Go On Home," "Walk On By [Wait on the Corner]," "If a Woman Answers [Hang Up the Phone]," "Smoky Places," "Walk Away," "Bye Bye Baby," and "My Love Forgive Me" — are explicitly concerned with adultery, as the couples contemplate, arrange, renounce, or terminate a rendezvous.

It might be the time and the place, though, to point out that Common has a long history as a socially conscious m.c., and that his 1994 song "I Used to Love H.E.R". was explicitly concerned with the violence and misogyny in West Coast hip-hop.