Sentence examples for whose clarification from inspiring English sources

C. 1355 Constantinople, Turkey 1450 or 1452 Mistra, Greece George Gemistus Plethon, Plethon also spelled Pletho (born c. 1355, Constantinople died 1450/52, Mistra, Morea) Byzantine philosopher and humanist scholar whose clarification of the distinction between Platonic and Aristotelian thought proved to be a seminal influence in determining the philosophic orientation of the Italian Renaissance.

Of course, these notions of definition, meaning and synonymy would themselves need to clarified, But they were thought to be sufficiently obvious notions, whose clarification didn't seem particularly urgent until Quine raised serious questions about them much later (see §3.6ff below).

It deals with unfamiliar concepts, whose clarification took a long time even within their domain of origin" [9].

The reviewers provide however a number of comments whose clarification and further discussion would strengthen the arguments made in the manuscript and its eventual impact.

However, there are still theoretical and technical questions open for clarification, whose absence might delay the widespread use of the ARTP mutagenesis system including: 1.

A notes-based analysis of consultation, prescription, and referral histories will supplement the self-complete data where necessary and telephone interviews will be held with patients whose data requires further clarification.

Comparison subjects were first screened using the Structured Clinical Interview, DSM-IV (SCID) Screen Patient Questionnaire – Extended [ 61], and subjects whose responses needed further clarification were administered that portion of the full SCID interview [ 62]still in question.

In a way it may help that initial tests in the lab of the losers identified Steve Walsh, the referee, as a witness whose decisions must remain suspect, pending clarification.

Tweeting later, Kojima made it clear that the game is some time away – an unnecessary clarification from a man whose previous titles have often undergone several years of development.

The European Union stresses that the new document is a clarification of existing policies whose effects will be minimal, as little research is going on in the territories.

Intoned ad nauseam, that mantra continues to resonate, forever begging a need for clarification: The quality of whose life?