Sentence examples for the less explicit from inspiring English sources

The less explicit the evidence, the better this historian seems to like it, for it permits him to arbitrate among scholars and to pierce their prejudices.

The less explicit, the less didactic, the less polemic — the more such art is likely to strike the eye memorably, and to linger in the mind like a visual riddle.

Because it seemed to him that the supporters of the title were blurring the distinction between the divine and the human in Christ, Nestorius, the patriarch of Constantinople, objected to its use, preferring the less explicit title Christotokos, meaning "Christ-bearer" or "mother of Christ".

The next section exemplifies 'tokens' at the less explicit end of the spectrum and hence focuses on the more intertextually-reliant ways of invoking Attitude.

The less explicit fact is that your diverse interactions — your likes, photos, locations, tags, videos, comments, route selections, recommendations and ratings — feed learning systems that could someday transform into super intelligent AIs with unpredictable consequences.

In the less explicit system endorsed by the court, the perceived costs may be less intense, but more widespread, since it would be more unclear who was the next person in line.

By eliminating the causal conjunction because, the author makes the causal connection between the two clauses less explicit, although that connection might still be surmised in context.

The details are less explicit here, but the Budget does promise that the ATO will be provided with "additional resources to combat domestic tobacco crops" and "ongoing funding to bolster its capabilities to detect and destroy domestically grown illicit tobacco crops".

The more or less explicit purpose of the rules is to accommodate a power company, Duke Energy, that the E.P.A. had itself sued for violating the Clean Air Act.

The Wall Street Journal site was blocked at around the same time, although the reasons appear less explicit.

"When Paxman gets hold of a politician, he will attack and go for the weak spots with the more or less explicit aim of getting a breakdown of some kind, an admission of failure, a direct lie or an obvious evasion," Mr. Lloyd said.