Sentence examples for more explicit to from inspiring English sources

The explicitness of feedback is given in a cline ranging from more explicit to less explicit.

He said that "for the English-speaking public, I would say it would have been more explicit" to have used the word genocide.

We only need to look to other areas where the trade-off is much more explicit to see which side of the generational equation the government has come down on.

William Blackstone, in his 18th-century "Commentaries on the Laws of England", was more explicit: to open a house for travellers implied "an engagement to entertain all persons who travel that way".

Pre-emptive military strikes against terrorist targets overseas are required for national self-defence and the legal basis on which they are carried out should be made more explicit to deal with increasing threat levels, the UK's attorney general is due to say on Wednesday.

The work of Post-Impressionist painter Paul Cézanne made the avant-garde problem become even more explicit to critics, as the British critic Roger Fry's eloquent analysis and defense, in Cézanne: A Study of His Development (1927), of his painting made clear.

"I think that we need to consider taking more explicit steps to make it expensive to be a drug user.

Additional capacity development could stem from more explicit support to skill development to overcome proficiency inequalities.

I think we need to pay much more explicit attention to teaching pattern recognition.

More explicit attention to leadership development is necessary to enhance the use of these leadership behaviours in medical practice.

Cable would like to see the Bank given a more explicit target to boost growth, instead of just focusing on inflation – an idea gathering steam among economic commentators.