Sentence examples for most explicitly in from inspiring English sources

Klimt stated this philosophy of art most explicitly in a frieze he created for the Secession in 1902 - a temporary decoration for an exhibition inspired by Beethoven.

This perhaps can be seen most explicitly in the exquisite "January Hymn" and "June Hymn", which detail this changing of time.

Mr. Terry makes his point most explicitly in a series of works in which he has arranged roughly circular puddles of paint, from an inch to a foot in diameter, on large panels of glossy black or white plastic.

If health care workers decide to speak out about abuse they witness in immigration detention, they face legal ramifications, most explicitly in the form of the Border Force Act, section 42, which allows for a two-year term of imprisonment.

We can see this most explicitly in the way that flats in Shoreditch and Hackney and Peckham are too costly for the students and young artists that turned those neighbourhoods into creative hotspots in the first place.

On July 6 , 1758 he was elected pope at a time when anti-Romanism amid European princes was revealed most explicitly in the Bourbons' plan to destroy the Society of Jesus, then at the peak of its influence.

Finally, a third strand concerns existential and ethical questions, most explicitly discussed in Soul and Form and in the essay "On Poverty of Spirit".

This fresh juxtaposition of composition and improvisation fueled decades of American musical innovation, most explicitly demonstrated in jazz's rapid evolution, but echoed in John Cage's indeterminacy and Chuck Berry's guitar, in Western swing and Nuyorican salsa.

Perhaps most explicitly felt in the Zelda franchise, with their quests in magical woodlands, journeys across rolling hills and through hidden caves.

Out of this elsewhere compulsion he elaborated his notion of mankind as nomad, most explicitly developed in "The Songlines" but also igniting the ingenious and unexpected insights of his other wanderings.

This is most explicitly discussed in his two attempts at a systematic philosophy of art.