Sentence examples for is less explicitly from inspiring English sources

What such figures have in common with one like Major Barbara -- for whom sex is less explicitly an issue -- is their assertion of autonomy in a male-centered culture, Ms. Doody suggested.

Compared with the first, the new work is less explicitly autobiographical, drawing for its subject matter on Tenerife, in the Canary Islands, where it had its premiere in March.

The Proud Boys' agenda is less explicitly race-based than many groups it has affiliations with, espousing instead a broad sort of antagonism to perceived enemies on the political left and a credo of "western chauvinism".

'Fit-for-purpose' (the project meets the needs for which it was undertaken to satisfy) is less explicitly addressed than time and cost, but implicitly shortcomings in the quality of the product translate into more time and cost (or less benefit).

The first floor is less explicitly museum-like.

First, it is assumed that full-time work will increase the chance of staying with an employer (H1) as the commitment of full-time workers to a job is assumed to be higher, possibly because labour is less explicitly measured by the hour.

In fact, in order to be less explicitly wrong, maybe more detail is required?

In Ulf Eriksson's Varelser av glas, the theme was less explicitly demonstrated through a mysterious tendency among certain people to break their legs.

Still lifes in the 18th and 19th centuries tend to be less explicitly moralizing, though one can discern in the simple repasts favored by Chardin a reproach to the frivolity typical of the Rococo.

But what was less explicitly understood, even if suspected by arms researchers, was the degree to which some of the suppliers of these weapons anticipated that Libya would not be able to use, or even maintain possession of, the weapons it was buying.

U.S. politicians who oppose accepting more Syrian refugees have been less explicitly focused on religion, but contend that it would harm national security because some of those accepted could be potential terrorists.