Sentence examples for lucid exposition from inspiring English sources

The essay "Poética" (1961) is a lucid exposition of his artistic credo.

His major work was the Triple Catechism (1555 58), containing a lucid exposition of Roman Catholic dogma.

The hinge year in allowing Europe to shake off its ghosts is 1989, and Judt's chapter on those events is a model of lucid exposition.

Rhythm, order, music, and lucid exposition: there is undeniably a mandarin quality to the way that Greenwell narrows the frame of his inquiry and then perfectly fills this reduced space.

Snyder's book, by making an original account of the period in copious detail laid out in sombrely blunt declarative sentences, should expand these three faculties in anyone who engages its grim but lucid exposition.

His evident engagement with his material, his gift for lucid exposition of the most complex ideas, together with his utterly unstuffy approachability and human warmth made him a hugely admired teacher across an astonishing range of subjects.

His publications are lucid expositions of the European science of his time.

Both books - despite the inevitable compression, wonderfully lucid expositions of complicated ideas - remark on the significance of the contrast between Keynes's reception on either side of the Atlantic and in continental Europe.

Some of the concepts are challenging, but as in previous books like "Chaos" and "Genius," his biography of Richard Feynman, Gleick provides lucid expositions for readers who are up to following the science and suggestive analogies for those who are just reading for the plot.

It is an amazing feat of lucid, economical exposition that tells the story of our planet from its very beginnings up to the first world war.

For people who get their politics from "The West Wing," with its lucid and thoughtful exposition of issues, the Bush statement might have seemed less substantive than that week's story about a gay-marriage bill and a shipment of Iraqi oil that violated sanctions.