Sentence examples for more explicitly a from inspiring English sources

As the "sorting" escalated, personal learning became, more explicitly, a casualty.

The influence of Camus's "L'Étranger" is easy to see, but Wright's book is even more explicitly a roman à thèse.

This year's Danger Mouse is more explicitly a Bond spoof than the original, which drew just as much on 1950s adventure serials.

There has always been a greater concentration of personality in Mr Yeats's poetry than in any other of its time; but it is now becoming more and more explicitly a statement of his case.

I mean words like "sang-froid" or "schadenfreude", that exactly fulfil a linguistic need, but unaccountably never got invented in English and so were accepted in their native form as soon as they were introduced.The best-known equivalent in Portuguese is, I guess, saudade, which means something like nostalgia, but is more explicitly a mixture of pleasure and pain.

More explicitly, a supervaluation begins with a neutral model M with a single, possibly empty domain.

Referred to as 'the id', the unconscious could be understood more explicitly as a system subserving a specific mode of cognition (e.g. Q461).

"They need to much more explicitly draw a picture of what a Trump presidency would look like that would scare some moderates and conservatives.

The variables with a high importance, more explicitly using a threshold of 5% increase in MSE, were then selected and used in further model building.

More explicitly, for a full range of cases, an explanation which fails to invoke all four causes is no explanation at all.

The primary aim of this essay is to advocate for a broader receiver psychology paradigm that more explicitly includes a research focus on receivers' psychological landscapes.