Sentence examples for it made explicit from inspiring English sources
The vocabulary employed by the students & their supporters cro- crowding the center of Beijing this past month & marching in China's other cities was similarly foreign: it made explicit references to American & European democratic texts & models.
It made explicit and public what virtually every scientist not on the payroll of the tobacco companies knew and acknowledged: that smoking cigarettes was deadly.
Maybe, after millennia of repressed anger, we deserve to have it made explicit ― even if that exposition can feel heavy-handed.
Among other things, it made explicit references to the common cause of Romanians living in the two states of Moldavia and Wallachia, as well as in Austrian- and Russian-ruled areas: "I view as my country everywhere on earth where Romanian is spoken, and as national history the history of all of Moldavia, that of Wallachia, and that of our brothers in Transylvania".
"Why do people find the subletting-allowed system so unacceptable?" Dr. Nozick writes, and he provides a shrewd answer: "Its defect is that it makes explicit the partial expropriation of the owner".
The Fuzzy Silhouette is more appealing than its crisp counterpart in the context of fuzzy cluster analysis since it makes explicit use of the fuzzy partition matrix provided by the clustering algorithm.
It makes explicit the ideas in her art.
The Buddhist conclusion may seem extreme when stated in this way, but in fact it makes explicit what is implicit in all ideas of eternal salvation.
It's not as good as his last four pictures, but considerably better than his shrill work of the 1980s, to which it makes explicit references.
The system is now clearly designed to provide insurance against old age.The second virtue of the Swedish reform is that it makes explicit the link between pension benefits and life expectancy in retirement.
It makes explicit what some believers of many creeds — though not the Bush administration — say is the real subtext of the war on terrorism: that it is a battle between Judeo-Christian and Islamic values, beliefs and territorial ambitions.
