Sentence examples for reiterate explicitly from inspiring English sources

The line "A significant negative correlation was still found for free recall and a moderate negative correlation still found for recognition" – the authors should reiterate explicitly that the latter correlation was non-significant.

However, to reiterate, we explicitly take no position on the issue of the most appropriate clustering technique, since this should be part of the policy development process and reflect the application of criteria other than statistical quality.

General Assembly resolution 194, passed in 1948 and often reiterated, calls explicitly for refugees to be given the choice of returning to their homes or being compensated.

And in teams whose membership is fluid, explicitly reiterating norms at regular intervals is key.

We use our findings to reiterate the need for explicitly addressing and conveying the limitations and uncertainties of any modeling approach taken, and the need for interdisciplinary research efforts when addressing the conservation of biodiversity and sustainable use of environmental resources.

He reiterated that his employment contract explicitly exempted him from operational duties.

Later on Tuesday, Berman Jackson reiterated the gag order against Stone, explicitly stating that he may not discuss his opinions of Mueller's investigation or his case in public.

But it's also important to reiterate that users will not have to be explicitly following these advertisers (as was the case previously) to see these Tweets.

Related to these points, we reiterate that the impact models used do not explicitly consider potential nonstationarities.

Republicans explicitly linked the death to immigration and reiterated calls for restrictions on immigration.

These messages in turn need to be reinforced by key health professionals who could use the package as an aid or set of prompts; as a way of explicitly acknowledging the role of the carer, to reiterate the additional support and advice which they can offer or to explicitly check if there are any areas which they could benefit from more information on.