Sentence examples for that the articulation from inspiring English sources

No one believes that the articulation of a coherent design philosophy is best handled by a sprawling, leaderless organizational system.

The architect said that the articulation of the exterior brickwork and the architectural details in the cast stone also qualified the building for its status on the state and national Historic Registers.

That Bigger should have the book's last word and that what he has to say should terrify, and apparently baffle, Max has seemed to some critics to be Wright's way of saying that not even the most sympathetic white person can hope to have a true understanding of a black person's experience — that the articulation of black experience requires a black voice.

There is an increasing awareness that the articulation of forensic science and criminal investigation is critical to the resolution of crimes.

One set of positions, advanced by legal positivists such as Raz [1994] and Coleman [2001] argues that the articulation of a concept of law is an exercise in self-understanding.

In our experience at the Edvance Foundation developing a transfer project for two-year graduates into four-year colleges and universities, we have found that the articulation agreements established among two-year and four-year public institutions are often also stumbling blocks in the transfer process.

As it is an instrument that does not have articular vertices, but rather has a velcro that is placed at the articulation of interest which allows a number of diverse joint movements to be isolated, guaranteeing a measurement precision.

In Bach's French Suite No. 6 (BWV 817), he produced a crisp, light sound that hinted at the articulation of the harpsichord, and presented each strand of the musical fabric with complete clarity.

Valuation methods are not ideologically neutral (Gómez-Baggethun et al. [2010]), but rather culturally (and politically) constructed and, as such, act as value-articulating institutions that influence the articulation of decision-making processes related to the environment (Vatn [2005]).

Moreover, the idea that women could craft a common language that allowed the articulation of all their experiences seems to ignore the fact that women differ enormously from one another (Lugones and Spelman 1983, Spelman 1988; see the section on feminism and the diversity of women in the entry on topics in feminism).

I proposed an approach to causal inference in LSAs that requires the articulation of framework for causal inference followed by a statistical approach that closely matches the framework and can yield the causal estimand of interest.