Sentence examples for which could articulate from inspiring English sources

The evolutionary framework calls for a new metaphysics, the American pragmatists argued, which could articulate the pervasive role of process and of the passage of time.

Chopra is not alone though -- there have been many a Hindu guru in the last century, who in their desire to share that which they believed could enrich others, that which could be articulated in universal, SBNR (spiritual but not religious) terms, or that which could generate a pretty penny, have opted out of using the term Hindu.

In a new pamphlet for Compass, Mark Fisher and I advocate a number of means by which the progressive left could articulate a politics that builds on this desire for democracy.

Numenius believes that the truths given to us by philosophy have a status like that claimed for the scriptures by revealed religions: they are the revelation of logos (reason) in which all nations have a share (frs. 1a, 1b) but which only certain inspired geniuses could articulate properly and explain for the first time.

"He could articulate the injustice, which was all around him.

I'm aware that words don't necessarily map exactly from one language to another and this clearly wasn't an occasion to go off-piste and risk upsetting anybody – particularly when I wasn't quite sure I could articulate what I thought (which is another way of saying that the thought itself wasn't articulate).

Mr. La Bella wrote, "Although no one could articulate a solid basis upon which to predicate a criminal investigation, given the political climate, it was generally felt that the department had to commence an investigation".

Few could articulate a political objective.

They say more about him than he could articulate himself".

"We needed someone who could drive change and could articulate it".

"He's an amazing man who could articulate what he was going through.