Liszt authority Humphrey Searle essentially concurs with MacDonald, writing that Liszt "wished to expound philosophical and humanistic ideas which were of the greatest importance to him".
In 1885, he wrote Evolution and Religion to expound these views.
Amused and possibly exasperated by frequent requests to expound on his writing techniques, Mr. Leonard drew up 10 rules of writing, published in The New York Times in 2001.
Since the first brouhaha over his comments in 2013, Khosla, 60, has been continuing to expound on his views and writing regularly about the trend on his fund's Web site.
Ibn Rushd, a philosopher who was no longer permitted to expound his philosophy, all of whose writing had been banned and burned, felt instantly at home among the Jews who could not say they were Jews.
Although the format of the questionnaire allowed written participation, most participating healthcare workers preferred a personal interview, enabling them to expound their point of view on both open and closed questions.
Heyting began to expound on the meaning of the connectives in print in two papers written in 1930.
Banks wrote an exploration of the history of malt whisky, Raw Spirit, which gave him an excuse to expound his political beliefs.
If you have to expound at great length or reference several disparate pieces of your writing, it's usually best to start a new sentence.
Wanting his senior thesis to expound on his passion for music and his dream to help young cancer patients, Taylor Carol wrote an album of songs that served as a sort of "mentoring" on end-of-life issues.
But attempts "to expound a poet's probable meanings" are just the beginning for Bromwich; getting to know a poet's work, he writes, is an "experience like getting to know a person".
