Sentence examples for somewhat explicit from inspiring English sources

Candid writing about sex in Arabic was fairly new and controversial when the somewhat explicit "Yacoubian Building" was first published in 2002.

At the time, she was a PhD student at Columbia University who wrote poetry in her spare time (she had already published one little-noticed collection, Fruits & Vegetables, which seems to have been – think Esther Rantzen on That's Life – somewhat explicit).

And on top of that, the images are somewhat explicit so my profile feels sexual immediately.

The chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, who had described the nation's economic outlook as "unusually uncertain" in presenting the Fed's semiannual monetary policy report to Congress on Wednesday, was somewhat more explicit about his thinking in the second day of testimony.

Equally offensive are the eruptions of anti-Islamic vituperation in "The Second Plane," remarks that, while somewhat less explicit, remind the reader of the incendiary interview Mr. Amis gave in 2006 (shortly after British authorities had thwarted an alleged terrorist plot to blow up trans-Atlantic airliners) to The Times of London in which he said: "There's a definite urge — don't you have it?

Tookey was somewhat more explicit: "Aimed squarely at oafs with unwashed underwear, filthy minds and knuckles that graze the pavement when they walk, this sex comedy is so sordid, unfunny and malodorous that it is enough to put you off sex, and indeed films, for life".

Somewhat more explicit conceptions of collective intentionality can be found in early social and sociological theory (2.1), Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy (2.2), and in the works of Robin G. Collingwood and Wilfrid Sellars (2.3).

Since we interrelate fermionic systems with the Lie-theoretical framework of quantum-dynamical systems, at times we will be somewhat more explicit and put known results into a new frame.

Patients' expressiveness has become somewhat more explicit, but not more extensive over time.

Our study shows that patients have become somewhat more explicit in expressing their worries.

While patients seem to have become somewhat more explicit in sharing their worries, GPs tend to respond mostly implicitly to these concerns.