Sentence examples for most explicitly the from inspiring English sources
And most explicitly, the older Patty is young again.
Most explicitly, the title refers to a passage in a different section of the book — an imagined history of the town that Jonathan is searching for.
The Jewish Museum in London's Camden Town has chosen a small selection of works in which Kitaj confronted most explicitly the questions of his Jewish identity.
From his stories and essays, most explicitly the Kenyon College commencement speech, he clearly believed it had to be a crucial component of the adult sanity he so desperately desired and, for a long while, achieved.
The five songs that most explicitly evoke the attacks — "Into the Fire," "Empty Sky," "You're Missing," "The Rising," and "My City of Ruins" — reduce the events to an anonymous domestic fragment ("Just an empty impression / In the bed where you used to be," or "Coffee cup's on the counter, jacket's on the chair / Paper's on the doorstep, but you're not there").
Of the six shortlisted, Jim Crace's Harvest is probably the most explicitly about the ways in which place shapes our identity.
"Cookalein" was the most explicitly autobiographical even the main character's name, "Willie", was Eisner's own boyhood nickname.
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.
After all, if there's any type of establishment that is most explicitly for the people, by the people, it's a food truck.
In the one passage that most explicitly tackled the social status of Aïtas, Ms. Ben Hmad, by far the most gripping mover, pulled white trousers and a suit jacket over her motley lounge wear (the women's outfits suggested both the bedroom and a certain poverty) and played the oily male seducer to the coyly simpering Ms. El Hanna.
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.
