Sentence examples for probably articulated from inspiring English sources

Buddhism, with its basic religious ultimate of Nirvāṇa, as well as its development of the sunyata doctrine, has probably articulated emptiness more fully than any other religious tradition; it has also affected some modern Western considerations of the concept.

Talk to a British director about such a project and he would give you a clear exposition of its themes, having probably articulated them to the cast on the first morning of rehearsal.

The dorsal surface of the process is rough, and probably articulated with the pterygoid and ectopterygoid as in ceratopsids [23].

According to the later Mohist texts, where this doctrine of equal care but different treatment is presented explicitly, our treatment of others will be guided by standards of yi (righteousness), which probably articulate practices the Mohists think best promote the welfare of everyone in society.

The nasal consonants were probably weakly articulated in some positions, especially medially before s and in final position; probably their medial or final position resulted in mere nasalization of the preceding vowel.

This point was probably best articulated in the following extract in which an applicant reflected on the difficulty of choosing between a "hypothetical and ideal protocol" (expected answer) and an "informal, genuine attitude" (a genuine answer): "Being graded on an interaction can be both a challenging experience and a rewarding one.

There is a final form of resistance that has probably yet to be articulated – it could be termed system resistance.

They were probably responsible for articulating a thoroughly dualist ideology and contributing to Zoroastrianism its zealous preoccupation with ritual purity.

All of which, poorly articulated, leaves four questions – probably more, but four will do.

Although sharing features with other typical lobopodians, it is remarkable for possessing robust and probably sclerotized appendages, with what appear to be articulated elements.

And he probably had trouble, too, articulating to his staff that what he wanted was a style that combined the beauty of a Sargent portrait (creamy satin skirts, velvet cravats) with the untidy romance of a suede worker's smock or a rough tweed cap, like one saw in "Gangs of New York".