Sentence examples for to explicate all from inspiring English sources

Because the focus of the study was the articulation of integration, the groups were asked to explicate all information relevant for clerks, without bothering about the actual use of the concept map in medical education, either for curriculum planning or as a help for students.

All of these people, Mr. Kunzru suggests, are looking for God or something spiritual, whether it takes the form of traditional religion, New Age hope, a belief in U.F.O.'s, or the ultimate algorithm that can explicate all the hidden patterns in the universe.

One might wish that she had investigated more closely Pushkin's complex thoughts about his African heritage, or that she had taken more time to explicate his works; but over all, this biography is quite readable and provides an entertaining introduction to the life of the poet.

Soon after this, however, Rorty comes to doubt the point of any theory of truth, and, following Davidson's lead explicitly rejects all attempts to explicate the notion of truth in terms of other concepts.

Medieval Jewish neoplatonism is an ill-defined term, and all attempts to explicate Ibn Ezra's "neoplatonism" are problematic, forcing scholars to note numerous points of agreement between Ibn Ezra and the Aristotelians which, in turn, cannot be divorced from the neoplatonic interpretations informing Islamic Aristotelianism in general.

This discussion is very useful because it forces all parties to explicate what is really important.

Her interdisciplinary research program seeks both to identify the universals which characterize child language acquisition across all languages, and to explicate the nature of development of language during the time between birth and early childhood, as well as the nature of language loss with aging and dementia.

Jeffers's lack of ideas shouldn't necessarily limit him: after all, a poet's first duty isn't to explicate but to sing.

They all also agreed that they would like the system to explicate the type of the obstacle (e.g., chair, pole, bin, etc).. Fig. 5 Speech-based obstacle warning preferences.

One might try to explicate "physical knowledge" in the sense at issue in roughly the following way: physical knowledge includes all knowledge that is expressible in a terminology that does not contain irreducibly mental terms.

An enormous amount of research has been conducted to explicate what it is for propositional attitudes, realized as states of the nervous system, to express propositional contents at all.