Sentence examples for later articulated from inspiring English sources

Further, at the time I was happy to accept the argument, later articulated on stage by George Jones, the Labour leader in my play The Absence of War, that the Labour party was "the only practical instrument that exists in this country for changing people's lives for the good".

Haraway's project had some overlap with that later articulated by Butler.

This reductionist view of sentient beings was later articulated in terms of the distinction between two kinds of truth, conventional and ultimate.

Leibniz, later, articulated a more general "equipollence of hypotheses": in any system of interacting bodies, any hypothesis that any particular body is at rest is equivalent to any other.

Sparkle later articulated the documentary's key theme by explaining her trust issues and why she kept pushing away the educators who tried to help her.

There is no looking back after the grand but stunningly simple Barker House of 1911-12, and the smaller but equally disciplined Miltimore House of 1911, in which he achieved the goal he would later articulate in a gentle essay, about building a house as "simple, plain and substantial as a boulder" that would become decorated only with the vines of nature and the patina of time.

Later, articulating spacers were introduced to enhance the patient's functional status and to maintain the range of motion during the period between the two stages (Masri et al. 1994, Hofmann et al. 1995, Fehring et al. 2000) to improve the often poor knee score and patient satisfaction (Barrack et al. 2000b, Wang et al. 2004).

Entitling his work The Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason, it formed the centerpiece of his later philosophy, articulating arguments he would later use to criticize as charlatans, the prevailing German Idealistic philosophers of the time, namely, his former lecturer, J. G. Fichte, along with F. W. J. Schelling (1775 1854) and G. W. F. Hegel (1770 1831).

In this text which was republished in a second edition in 1742 and swiftly translated into German and Italian Châtelet makes precisely the kind of argument that presses Hume a few years later to articulate a conception of the vis inertiae that is consistent with the experimental philosophy.

In later years, he articulated his opposition to unilateral sanctions against many different countries, stating "they almost never work" and that in that case they might have ended up hurting the people instead.

He would continually paint over his female figures — one day slumped, the next erect; the face articulated, then later a squiggle as if by a second-grader.