Sentence examples for more explicitly by from inspiring English sources

That reassurance comes from the notion intimated by Alvarez but articulated more explicitly by Reinhold Messner, the great Himalayan climber, who lost his brother to climbing, that the mountains are neither "fair nor unfair".

His idea that works of art could contain a measure of truth in themselves an idea voiced more explicitly by Plotinus in the 3rd century ce gave added strength to the symbolic view.

If Mr. Sat Tokpakbaye and his fellow parliamentarians had gotten their way, the capital would yet again have undergone a name change this time to honor its creator more explicitly by endowing it with the President's first name (there is already an oil field named after him).

Arguments against the pictorial nature of imagery, which are scarcely more than hinted at in Wittgenstein's published works, were developed much more explicitly by Ryle (1949).

They could be addressed more explicitly by modeling the expected value and risk of the decision model's objective function separately, e.g., using the certainty equivalent method.

In [10], the filterbank interpretation of multichannel sampling is presented more explicitly by using two identities, and the efficient reconstruction from multichannel samples is obtained.

This is a variant of the well-known "explore-exploit" trade-off [ 27], which can be countered by either specifying prior knowledge more explicitly, or by doing a set of random inclusions (explore) before starting the active design (exploit).

Our first goal was to test the hypothesis that the North American and Eurasian Elymus species arose independently; this was suggested by allozyme [92], [93] and cytological [91] studies, and more explicitly supported by a recent molecular phylogenetic analysis of RPB2 [90].

And his crimes were even more explicitly exposed by Mikhail Gorbachev during the late 80's.

Phelps-Roper thought that this initiative was more explicitly supported by the Bible than other parts of the prophecies were, so she threw herself into the effort.

The Castiglionis might have been surprised to find themselves in this exhibition, but another Italian, Ettore Sottsass, was more explicitly inspired by pop, to make furniture and electronics that resembled totems or sculptural objects, to make design more like art.