This change in phenomenal world articulates the sense in which the world changes as a result of a scientific revolution while also capturing Kuhn's claims about the theory-dependence of observation and consequent incommensurability (Hoyningen-Huene 1990).
The plot, set in a post-apocalyptic Western World, articulates the past, the present and the future, and eventually gave birth to its most famous Hollywood remake, Terry Gilliam's 12 Monkeys.
In our increasingly globalized world, articulating ideas clearly -- both in speech and text -- is important if you want to be able to give and take direction, especially when you're not sitting at a desk right beside your co-worker.
What this mainstream understanding of social inclusion does not address is the experience of internal and external worlds, articulated by our interviewees, as in some way like poles of a magnet, with the potential to repel as well as to attract.
The Bible defines God as Logos, a personified word; the creator speaks the world into existence, articulating it as he shapes the formless void.
"Do you know anything that goes on in the world?" "Articulate a little more," the guy in the green shirt says.
None of these categories is outside the writer's world or his or her imaginative prowess, but how that world is articulated is what interests me.
Unequaled in the ancient world, it articulated a national and social compact for an entire people under God.
His actions are consistent with the Obama administration's effort to call out anti-Semitism and other forms of religious intolerance in the Muslim world, as articulated last year by President Obama in his speech at the United Nations.
A fundamental tenet is that no country can ensure the health of its population in isolation from the rest of the world, as articulated in the Global Health Strategy of the United States Department of Health and Human Services (4 ).
