Sentence examples for traditionally articulated from inspiring English sources

Marxian economists traditionally articulated and developed Karl Marx's economic theories, but recently many Marxian economists have revised traditional Marxian concepts and themes with tools borrowed from orthodox economic theory (Morishima 1973, Roemer 1981 , 1982.

Lifecourse epidemiological research is traditionally articulated around three main hypotheses, namely that the timing of socioeconomic conditions determines their relation to later health (critical-phase), that low SES affects health proportionally to its duration (accumulation), and that changes in SES constitute the exposure associated with health (social mobility) [ 32].

Clicks are double articulated and have traditionally been described as having a forward 'release' and a rear 'accompaniment', with the click letters representing the release.

101 - 200 India Nagarjuna, (flourished 2nd century ce), Indian Buddhist philosopher who articulated the doctrine of emptiness (shunyata) and is traditionally regarded as the founder of the Madhyamika ("Middle Way") school, an important tradition of Mahayana Buddhist philosophy.

The first is the annual New Year's Day message to the people that has traditionally been used to articulate national goals and announce new initiatives.

Traditionally, research in these countries depends on external donor funding, expatriate researchers play a prominent role, national priorities are seldom articulated and there is limited engagement of local governments, which tends to create a vicious cycle in which research is oriented away from national needs and contributes little to local action [ 1, 14- 16].

Peter Kim, USAF Chief Information Security Officer articulated the reality driving this shift, "We need to focus on cyber defense and cybersecurity beyond what we have traditionally done.

— lacked articulated answers.

He articulated their anger.

"New values are being articulated".

It was not well articulated".