Sentence examples for which were articulated from inspiring English sources

There were significant alterations in the way that maritime space came to be expressed and represented, changes which were articulated at the level of the visual, in responses to the maritime landscape.

Among the miscellaneous elements were two adult femora, a left humerus, left scapula, left clavicle, left radius and ulna, which were articulated in situ, and all of which are consistent with a single adult individual.

Another strong point is that all statistical analyses have been guided by clear hypotheses, which were articulated before this study started.

The most important needs of elderly which were articulated are social interaction, person-centred support, continuity in life, self-determination, having fun and enjoy life.

"The metaphor is seductive yet vicious," complains Philip Zelikow, director of the University of Virginia's Miller Center of Public Affairs and someone who helped draft the administration's national security strategy, which was articulated last September.

Kind attendants relieved us of our dripping things and led us to our table in the sunken front section of the 125-seat restaurant, which is articulated in different dining areas and seems to go on forever.

When he saw the outrage among Floridians after the Parkland shooting, which was articulated and converted into demands for action by the classmates of the dead, he knew that he had to do something, even if it irked the N.R.A.

In this world of concrete and steel and twisted values, don't forget the cool streams and grassy meadows.' " That sentiment was very close to the theme of "It's a Man's World," which was articulated largely through the character of Tom-Tom DeWitt.

Nyman says that "the topography of MGV should be experienced without reference to planning, description or timetables", but there's a subtle interplay between small-scale rhythmic patterns and dislocations, as well as a bigger journey which is articulated by its five inter-connected sections.

The "true philosophy" that Ibn Daud expounds is the form of Aristotelianism, which was articulated by the Muslim philosophers Alfarabi and especially Ibn Sina.

Plotinus also uses epistêmê in another sense to refer to the various branches of knowledge which are articulated in theorems (e.g., IV. 3. 2).