Sentence examples for setting out explicitly from inspiring English sources
This comes not from setting out explicitly to conquer aging, which remains controversial in mainstream science, but from researchers developing new drugs and therapies for such maladies of growing old as heart disease and diabetes.
But without ever setting out explicitly how such effort will be measured or quantified.
The IFS said "both absolute and relative measures of income poverty fell markedly among children and pensioners – although the scale of the changes did not always match the considerable ambition, as set out explicitly in the case of the government's child poverty targets".
Riley set out explicitly to dislodge prejudice and disturb perception.
No, this show sets out explicitly and deliberately to attack bourgeois morality and tastes.
George W Bush also set out explicitly to "replenish the ol' coffers" by speechmaking, and pulls in anywhere from $100,000 to $175,000 apiece – without the hullaballoo that accompanies the Clintons' moneymaking.
Chicago band Califone, however, set out explicitly to marry their love and knowledge of American roots music - spare country, haunted blues, skeletal folk - with an avant-garde bent.
It set out explicitly not to reduce casualisation and simply required the vast majority of CRS to move out of higher education.
One alternative would be for the bill to set out explicitly the powers of a reformed House of Lords that would prevent elected peers challenging the Commons.
He used his conference speech to set out explicitly what he called the battle lines for the election and they run a little like this: Labour, he claims, do not understand how serious the global economic situation is; the Conservatives do.
This parametrisation is set out explicitly below and consists of four main terms with a total of 6315 separate parameters: where Vint and Vext are the scalar potentials associated with the internal and external terms, respectively, that have either piecewise-linear time-dependence or are constant.
