Sentence examples for manuals explicitly from inspiring English sources

Opponents of the plan say that Al Qaeda manuals explicitly mention courthouses, bridges, subways, academic institutions, post offices and emergency operations centers as targets, all of which currently exist in the Downtown Brooklyn area.

Manuals have been developed for both the Cues and the Care interventions; these manuals explicitly describe the teaching content and methods for each session.

Tony Wilson branded you the best poet since Yeats (2), but Channel 4's Compliance Manual explicitly states you are never to appear live on the network again (3).

Other methods (Buza et al., 2008; Pal and Eisenberg, 2005; Rogers and Ben-Hur, 2009) use evidence codes as a basis for an annotations reliability, although ironically, the GO annotation manual explicitly states that evidence codes should NOT be used in this way (GO Consortium, 2011), describing rather the type of evidence not its strength.

In Scout's defense, the instruction manual says explicitly to not activate (by pulling one of those little plastic tabs) more than one sensor at a time, you could run into this issue.

As far as I know, both the Oxford Style Guide and Faber's in-house manual do not explicitly rule out spelling "was" "wuz", but they don't rule it in, either.

The Army Field Manual also does not explicitly prohibit stress positions, putting detainees into close confinement or environmental manipulation (other than hypothermia and "heat injury").

Manual recounts, however, are explicitly allowed under Florida law if any candidate requests them them within 72 hours of the election, and though they are not common, election officials here said they had often been used in local races.

Anthony Kennedy, in his opinion, pointed out that the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders explicitly prohibits psychiatrists from giving people under eighteen a diagnosis of antisocial disorder (a euphemism for sociopathy), since many signs of the disorder — egocentricity, failure to accept responsibility, impulsiveness, proneness to boredom — are natural aspects of adolescence.

Advice manuals, including ones that were explicitly sexual, provide some clues as to why this was so.

The manual properly reflects American law by explicitly proscribing the gamut of torture measures — including waterboarding — that have proved dear to the heart of administration zealots.