Sentence examples for those expounded from inspiring English sources
Moreover, the coincidence of Guevara's views with those expounded by the Chinese Communist leadership under Mao Zedong was increasingly problematic for Cuba as the nation's economy became more and more dependent on the Soviet Union.
"Well, which do you mean, 'optical' or 'optional'?," wrote Dawkins, famed for his visceral disagreements with those who expound religious faith.
For the last eight years, he expounded on those ideas at Harvard.
Various propositional calculi have been devised to express a narrower range of truth functions than those of PC as expounded above.
The mixture of fantasy, fable, exotic self-absorption and political digression by means of which the narratives of those two novels are expounded - in the first case linked to the newly independent India, in the second to Pakistan under the military dictatorship of General Zia ul-Haq - changed attitudes not only towards the writing of fiction in Britain, but the publishing of it.
Mastracci is a film teacher from Pittsburgh with a blog and a cable television show, who writes reviews for (in his own words), "those who remember when films had and expounded on American and family values".
Apparently he also "borrowed without generating any ill feeling" the concept of the "multiplier", one of those ideas which seem obvious after they have been expounded by a person of genius.
In those pre-computer days, Reep's elaborate theories of match analysis were expounded in the old News Chronicle in an infinity of squiggly diagrams.
Words that do not bring to view such perceptible things have no meaning, on that view, except insofar as they can be expounded by 'paraphrasis' — Bentham's method of translating whole sentences in which those words are used into sentences that do raise images of perceptible things.
Fellow colleagues expounded on entrepreneurship.
