Sentence examples for process is explicit from inspiring English sources

When people voluntarily decide to imagine movements, the process is explicit.

The framework analytical process is explicit, and designed to be viewed and assessed by people other than the primary analyst, thereby leaving a clear 'audit trail'; the use of charts tracks how data progresses from transcripts to themes in a transparent manner, following a sequential rather than concurrent approach.

The guidelines development process was explicit and democratic.

The processes are explicit, decisions published, outcomes recorded and activities reported.

Elsewhere decision-makers discussed a process that is explicit, that is linked to strategic direction and that is transparent.

Every monitoring process is given explicit root privilege, enabling it to monitor all user-level applications.

Failure to grade research evidence and the subsequent recommendations means that the decision making process is not explicit and does not inform the guideline user of the strength of evidence underpinning a particular pattern of care.

The main barriers to reporting concerns about professionalism by students/residents/faculty included a fear of negative repercussions (Table  2).> In most institutions 4/5 (80%%), the remediation process is not explicit or is done only on a case-by-case basis.

In that study, the length of cold exposure of the bulbs was established according to the peak in sugar content in the scales, however, the report does not specify the effect of cold exposure on flowering time, therefore, a definite association between the results and the actual vernalization process is not explicit.

While the current process of proposing the Post-2015DGs is explicit in its consultation through national, thematic and individual processes this research aims to provide an alternative benchmark, against which the development of the Post-2015DGs might be compared.

Moreover, the situation analysis and method choice of the integrated process must be explicit and reflective, since there is no privileged perspective from which to frame the issue and assess it (Rein 1976, Stirling 2008).