Sentence examples for tacit than from inspiring English sources

The acquisition of skill is partly a trial-and-error process of exploring and developing technique, and the rules that govern the execution of the work are often more tacit than explicit (Polanyi, 1966).

The James Plays are a tacit rather than explicit argument about Scottish independence.

Organizational knowledge is often tacit, rather than explicit, so these systems must also direct users to members of the organization with special expertise.

But it is also true in those cases in which the agreement is tacit rather than explicit, as this implies some form of mutual understanding between the participants.

In primary care (a domain into which much clinical work is now being re-directed [ 3] there is also evidence that tacit rather than explicit research based knowledge underpins much professional work [ 4].

Rebuked for "missionary diplomacy" not intended to lead to action but to inflame international relations, he retorted that ineffective protest was better than tacit acquiescence in wrong and that opinions were mightier than armies.

If anything, the support is often more loud than tacit.

That support is sometimes more than tacit: in December, months before Trump secured the Republican nomination, Putin called him "a colorful person, talented, without any doubt" and said: "It's not our business to decide his merits, that's for US voters, but he is absolutely the leader in the presidential race".

And since when are people forbidden to celebrate victories they didn't personally win, even if their support was nothing more than tacit?

Nugent's thesis is that nerds tend to resemble computers, meaning they are more comfortable with rules and systems they can depend on rather than tacit cues that transpire during social interactions between people.

After so much Americana, "Private Lives" seems less like an ever-so-English corrective than a tacit admission that the West End may for the moment be running aground closer to home.