Sentence examples for this articulation of from inspiring English sources

But the example may serve to indicate how many modes of the mind go together in this articulation of an implied drama and the tension among many possible sentiments that might arise in response to it.

This articulation of change is what moved me.

This articulation of the pathway is then translated into an executable computer programme (written in the process calculus-based BlenX language [ 11]) for further analysis.

This articulation of integration was further improved in the second session, an improvement which we could view as learning to articulate integration, similar to the learning processes in other concept mapping studies [ 14, 25].

This articulation of the lived experience of personality disorders is represented diagrammatically in Fig.  1 below and explored in the analysis that follows: Interviewees told us they often experienced feelings of extreme isolation and detachment: … very isolated, extremely isolated … I couldn't trust my own judgement, or anything like that … I get very detached.

Part of this is the articulation of a form of Scottishness, which isn't just about the "official story" of devolution and the parliament, but takes pleasure in celebrating small-mindedness, xenophobia and prejudice.

This included the articulation of student learning goals that became the groundwork for course syllabi and all subsequent materials such that lecture notes, slides, and clicker questions were explicitly linked to these goals.

I view this focus on the articulation of "the materiality of interaction" as an important contribution to this special issue.

You can never turn off the volume on one of the ideas of the play, but you can adjust it; for instance, I might lower the volume of 'family' in the articulation of this play today.

More significant at this stage was the articulation of a judicial system, especially the establishment of supreme courts (New South Wales, 1814; Tasmania, 1824); normal trial by jury did not obtain.

This non-Nagelian approach furthermore assumes that explanation rests on identities between predicates and deductive derivations (reduction and explanation might be said to be justified by derivations, but not constituted by them; see Spector 1978, also for the articulation of this view in physics).