Sentence examples for is fairly explicit from inspiring English sources

There is nothing but talk, but some of it is fairly explicit.

Dr Bill Sears, guru of attachment parenting and, not incidentally, a devout Christian, is fairly explicit that mothers shouldn't have jobs – he even suggests that couples borrow money from their parents to enable the wife to stay home.

The phenomenologist of religion who probably has had the greatest influence after Otto, partly because he is fairly explicit about method, is Gerardus van der Leeuw (1890 1950), who was somewhat influenced by the French anthropologist Lucien Lévy-Bruhl Lévy-Bruhl) and his notion of prelogical mentality, which he applied to primitive cultures to distinguish them from civilized cultures.

Moreover, the advantage of the proposed method over the suboptimal diagonalization method and the naive method is fairly explicit.

And a lot of it is fairly explicit.

In his speech in Charlotte, N.C. on Thursday night, President Obama was fairly explicit in invoking the choice paradigm.

"He's been fairly explicit throughout the race, and then he denies that he's doing it," said Joe DePlasco, Mr. Green's spokesman.

The Australian, Malaysian and Chinese governments have been fairly explicit that the cost of searching such a vast tranche of ocean floor is prohibitive.

(she appended her tweet with the hashtag admonishment #sticktothebookDUDE). Adam was shocked Suzanne Collins had been fairly explicit about the appearance, if not the ethnicity, of Rue and Thresh, who, along with twenty-two other kids, are thrown into the life-or-death, Lord of the Flies-esque battle that the book is named for.

Mrs. Clinton has been fairly explicit that she will keep Mr. Clinton busy if she becomes president, saying he could become "ambassador to the world" — with the William J. Clinton Foundation and missions to improve ties with other nations and tackle foreign policy hot spots.

So at the beginning of this season, the writers have taken pains to be fairly explicit about what's found in the hatch and its implications for the people on the island, particularly on the ongoing and unpredictable battle between faith and reason exemplified by the characters of Locke and Jack.