Sentence examples for not explicitly enough from inspiring English sources

We had something like this in mind when we were referring to "situationally‐defined matters of concern", yet we realize this was phrased too densely, and not explicitly enough.

It seems to me that the authors under-appreciate (or at least do not present explicitly enough) the complementarity/conceptual equivalence of the verificationist and falsificationist approaches.

Firstly, we feel that the possibility of having the plasticity/diversification order reversed is not discussed explicitly enough and the claim will gain in strength when defended more explicitly against the alternative 'quantitative genetic explanation'.

The US supports Morocco's position, though critics say that unlike France, it does not do so explicitly enough.

However, in order to address the challenge of sustainability transitions, institutional dynamics have not been considered explicitly enough in existing approaches.

Just in case women weren't being told explicitly enough by advertisers that our outsides are really what count, Piperlime was kind enough to spell it out.

Their relationship is not explicitly sexual, but it is still enough to make you go, 'Hmmm?!'" She is comfortable tackling risqué roles but equally, she is also keen to avoid being typecast as the young love interest.

Although the standardization efforts are mature enough, the non-emergency/service channel selection mechanisms are not explicitly defined.

"In the case of the carbon tax, you're not explicitly controlling total emissions but if you make that tax high enough you will indirectly bring those emissions down".

Although this paper did not explicitly investigate Ghanaians' satisfaction with the current Canadian health care system, there is enough evidence to suggest that Canadian immigrants are not receiving culturally-appropriate or culturally-sensitive health care services [ 47, 19].

Initially, an incidence formula was proposed [1] that did not explicitly account for the possibility of assay non-progressors (i.e. individuals who never develop enough of an immunological response to cross the threshold).