Sentence examples for sufficiently articulate from inspiring English sources

Some feel guilty for not having been sufficiently articulate when they talked about their loved ones.

In my dissertation, I aim to explore what Puerto Rico's mainstream media do not sufficiently articulate or question: the island's colonial status in the 21st century.

Think about how you came across in your application: too mousy, too arrogant, too unsure about what sort of work you wanted to do? Were you sufficiently articulate and insightful in interview?

But he gave them a new depth, and his formulations were sufficiently articulate to gain for them a continuing influence among a broad public.

The recruitment general population segment (n = 19,000) consisted of persons 20 55 years of age, employed and with no threat of job loss, born in Sweden and sufficiently articulate not to jeopardize the verbal contact with physicians or physiotherapists.

Among a long list of failings, the Chilcot report concluded: "It was not sufficiently clear which person or department within the MoD had responsibility for identifying and articulating capability gaps".

According to one defense, facts are needed because mere objects are not sufficiently articulated to serve as truthmakers.

On Herbart's theory, such cases of failing to arrest or "fix" a representational evolution may be explained by the absence of representational masses sufficiently articulated and strengthened, not just into "concepts", but into clear judgments formed out of these concepts, which are called "maxims" (SW VI: 146).

"The companies just haven't gone through the hundred-and-one ways a blowout could occur, and in my opinion, they haven't sufficiently articulated their plans for drilling relief wells," he says.

In the language of Davis, "the suspect must unambiguously request counsel," articulating that request "sufficiently clearly that a reasonable police officer in the circumstances would understand the statement to be a request for an attorney" that requires the interview to stop.

But the fact is not that the Negro has no tradition but that there has as yet arrived no sensibility sufficiently profound and tough to make this tradition articulate".