An enlarged hamulus may articulate with the maxillary process of the zygomatic bone. |
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My students articulate an acute awareness, if not a full understanding, of academic labor issues. |
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The articulate, well-groomed man had arrived from Florida a few weeks earlier. |
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He turned out to be very passionate, articulate, enthusiastic and thoughtful. |
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In interviews, he is so polished and articulate that his teammates rag him as an Ivy Leaguer. |
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The joys of living with art and sharing the experience are more difficult to articulate. |
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Greta, you strike me and always have, as a very rational, articulate woman, a thinking woman. |
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His golden glows and ghostly, bluish lights articulate masses more elemental than any particular subject in nature. |
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Underneath that homeless-person exterior is an articulate, widely read man. |
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Thoughtful and articulate with a warming, thick Scouse accent Nick has some pretty candid views about life and rock 'n' roll. |
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If it continues to be a problem, they're going to have to speak up and articulate their position. |
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He was clearly uncomfortable with the analogy, but does not clearly articulate many objections to it. |
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Elementary-school children may more directly articulate their feelings of sadness or anger about a parent's departure. |
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They have no means within the current political order to articulate their own interests or be heard. |
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The Atdabanian epoch saw the emergence of the calcareous shelled Nisusiidae, the earliest and most primitive of the articulate brachiopods. |
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Billingsella in contrast has a laminar secondary shell characteristic of other, quite distinct, groups of articulate brachiopods. |
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Terebratulids are one of the only two living orders of articulate brachiopods, the other being the Rhynchonellida. |
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In the most recent classification they are considered a distinct class related to the articulate line. |
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The epipodials are parallel, and both articulate with identifiable tarsal elements. |
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Dangling from the head was an innumerable collection of articulate tentacles. |
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Indeed, as government ministers go he is one of the more articulate and intelligent. |
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Eminem does a sound job of reflecting the concerns of young America with articulate, intelligent lyrics and then he missteps. |
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Many sisters were also unable to articulate how being a sister-teacher or a sister-nurse differed from being a laywoman in a similar occupation. |
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I think of it, instead, as trying to help them articulate their ideas, analyze the material, explain what they think. |
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I subsequently found a good number of thoughtful, articulate, intelligent, amusing, entertaining blogs by Yanks. |
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Joan Scanlan was a real lady, a mild gentle person and a woman of principle who was never afraid to articulate her views. |
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Wouldn't you expect these people to be articulate, clean-cut, and worldly-wise? |
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Water lilies, reeds and sometimes, on hot days and nights, mists articulate the change between the heavily trafficked street and the park. |
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A third point is that parents find it difficult to articulate their disappointment because they are caught in an emotional bind. |
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But what I have just attempted very briefly to articulate is not mere sentimentality. |
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He believed that the discoveries of sensationalist psychology had made it possible to articulate the fundamental principles of social science. |
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They are increasingly fashionable, articulate, urban and upper class, even as they know their constituencies backwards. |
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Kate Sheedy is a very pretty, intelligent and articulate girl teetering on the brink of womanhood. |
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She comes across as a giggly airhead because she's camera-shy and not terribly articulate. |
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Both the quadrate and the symplectic articulate with the articular of the lower jaw. |
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In a 1943 letter to the New York Times, Gottlieb and Mark Rothko became the first to articulate the tenets of the new abstract art. |
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The older will always be more articulate and more abundant in possibilities than the younger. |
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This ethic of tolerant acceptance can also contribute to an inability to articulate a broader, normative vision of family life. |
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The robot I'm working on will be two-armed, mobile, sensate, and articulate. |
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When I'm pitching a fit, she'll fight me, but when I'm calmly angry and acidly articulate she knows not to push it. |
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For how can one articulate in Anglo-Saxon with a jewelled mandible that was fashioned by the ancient Konkan goldsmiths of Goa? |
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Their most articulate supporters point out that Latour's non-human actants are already articulated by human agents. |
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Their task is to articulate implicitly, even unconsciously, the necessity for improving the common weal. |
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I think it's a well-designed site, and there s absolutely no doubt that the chap that writes it is articulate, eloquent and well-read. |
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His correspondence, much of which survives, is that of an incisive and articulate observer. |
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I was looking for characters, originals, people who could articulate what they were doing in colorful ways. |
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My debate partner in Virginia was articulate, educated, likable, and familiar with a vast range of relevant scientific research. |
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Flooded by questions without words to articulate them, I connected images with explanations. |
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With crisp, articulate draftsmanship and a penchant for queasily keyed-up colors, Sharrer presents slyly enigmatic events that are punctuated by surreal details. |
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There are tabloid rags that sully the name of reporting, and there are informed, articulate blogs that raise this medium to a far more rarefied level. |
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They look like typically articulate and casually dressed young Asians. |
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If any historian has taken to heart Gustave Flaubert's mandate to find le mot juste in his descriptive efforts, it is the babyfaced, articulate Burns. |
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Here Maguire is at her most perceptive, most articulate and most revelatory. |
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Coming from a government official known for her composure, quick wit and ability to be articulate under heat, the weight of these words should not be ignored. |
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Of course, I didn't stop listening to American music, but it was true that, after grunge, this new literate, articulate and understandable music was welcome. |
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Raynal's Wrecked on a Reef is an articulate account written with great attention to the accurate recording of all the nasty, demanding details of their ordeal. |
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The articulate brachiopods, which would dominate the marine environment in the later Paleozoic, were still relatively rare and not especially diverse. |
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They're smart enough to think about and articulate arguments coherently. |
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Yet we often fail to articulate this doctrine clearly, even to ourselves. |
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Notice that the carpal bones do not articulate with the ulna. |
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Today's comparably visible low-rider subculture continues to articulate the pachuco heritage in imagery and in letters to the editors of Low Rider Magazine. |
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Through political protest, social movements capture the world's attention, thematize injustice, and articulate visions of freedom and equality beyond the bottom line. |
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Yet the confusing thing about her mania, says Todd, is her ability to remain articulate, clever and funny. |
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He is just like he is on the telly, very articulate, full of energy and highly entertaining. |
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The glass panels step in a sawtooth pattern from east to west, and help articulate the ceiling. |
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She said that he was a coherent, intelligent and articulate man but one with a tendency to ramble on. |
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In fact, a 1936 survey found that the WEA had created an articulate and obstreperous working-class intelligentsia. |
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The issue was not broached in the most articulate or tactful manner, but it did generate quite a bit of discussion on our opinion pages. |
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I've spoken to a lot of people who just seem to have achieved an incredible ability to be articulate when talking about their problems. |
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Now the river is no more than a runnel, and his paintings articulate the artist's inner musings and memories. |
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I was struggling to be even rudimentarily articulate while Ganesh was posting quite succinctly. |
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The dorsal ribs articulate with ends of sternal ribs which attach to the sternum. |
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The radius is still expanding and will ultimately articulate with three carpal bones. |
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He is paralyzed by his inability to communicate or articulate his feelings. |
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It's difficult to summarize, since he doesn't articulate a clear political standpoint, and I recommend reading the whole thing. |
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However, he was unable to articulate his thoughts on the subject in a manner that would transform that abstract notion of humility into reality. |
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We are in a situation where, as Stewart describes, contemporary practices in the arts reflect a meridian era of evolution, which requires us to be articulate practitioners. |
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That was a truly Lincolnian speech, because it took a very complicated claim and made it very articulate. |
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Then again, Scarborough is a telegenic, articulate candidate with strong conservative credentials from a swing state. |
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Consequently an organized faction finds it easier to challenge the authority of the leaders, for in a traditionless society all articulate men are equal. |
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The basiventrals form distinct elements that articulate with the pleural ribs in primitive teleosts, and thus act as parapophyses. |
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Help us articulate the complexity, responsibility, and accountability of command and its direct linkage to our success as a military profession. |
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Celeste is an articulate, eloquent speaker with an electrifying style coming straight out of her deep pain and anger. |
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In my meeting with Dahlia, I found myself having a private countertransference thought which I certainly did not articulate to her. |
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He also read widely among poetry and sermons, and later proved a notably articulate artist. |
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Ouch, Abernathy thought, SET, targets, white papers, articulate, strategies, deployed. Bizbabble. No soul. He pushed himself to act interested. |
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It is not until late in the play, after his experience with the pirates, that Hamlet is able to articulate his feelings freely. |
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For ecopoets language is an instrument that the poet continually refurbishes to articulate his originary experience in nature. |
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Meanwhile, with Seurat, he set off to articulate the theories of neoimpressionism. |
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She does not fully articulate the notion of discourse status and its relation to accent marking. |
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Freedom of speech is the right to articulate one's opinions and ideas without fear of government retaliation or censorship. |
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Even though baptized infants cannot articulate that faith, Lutherans believe that it is present all the same. |
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Both brain size and the presence of the Broca's area also support the use of articulate language. |
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In 1974, the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribal Council was formed to articulate the concerns of those with Native American ancestry. |
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Whale ribs loosely articulate with their thoracic vertebrae at the proximal end, but they do not form a rigid rib cage. |
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Whale ribs loosely articulate with their thoracic vertebrae at the proximal end, but do not form a rigid rib cage. |
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Following the Second World War, folklorists began to articulate a more holistic approach toward their subject matter. |
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His experiences debating made him a more articulate communicator, not least because the topics were often controversial. |
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While NCB enjoys a highly loyal customer base, we wanted to more effectively articulate the multifaceted financial services we can provide. |
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Lampard and Gerrard are bright, articulate and in full possession of the spikiness required of great managers. |
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The Art of Assertiveness ASSERTIVENESS is the ability to stand up for yourself and articulate your needs in a calm and positive way. |
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Weblogger Glenn Reynolds says he receives hundreds of e-mail messages from articulate readers each day. |
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As a rule Lady Anne's displeasure became articulate and markedly voluble after four minutes of introductory muteness. |
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The wing of the seeds are articulate, easily separated from the seed, to weakly adnate, not easily separated. |
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Jack glances at you sidelong while the middle-aged spookmaster is fumbling to articulate whatever it is he's got stuck in his mind. |
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The vertebral processes can either give the structure rigidity, help them articulate with ribs, or serve as muscle attachment points. |
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Entrepreneurial leaders must speak and listen to effectively articulate their vision to others. |
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Blair has been noted as a charismatic, articulate speaker with an informal style. |
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She may not be able to articulate herself in that international language but her carnal body English says it all. |
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The Mahayana sutras often claim to articulate the Buddha's deeper, more advanced doctrines, reserved for those who follow the bodhisattva path. |
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These will be a mixture of blues, rock 'n' roll, countrybilly and New Orleans jazz numbers, so Clayton keeps the styles in motion, just like his speedingly articulate digits. |
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People using this form are often perceived as educated and articulate. |
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We are dealing in the Iliad with a commanding vision of man, articulate in every detail, not with a tale of adventure automatically or discursively carried forward. |
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The notion is thoroughly characteristic of the mystical level, and the Aufgabe of making it articulate was surely set to Hegel's intellect by mystical feeling. |
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Since then she has made various works that articulate an affinitive yet ambiguous relationship between physical space and the representation of the plane. |
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In February 1851 he sat down to articulate his new thinking. |
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First, he argues that absolute music, though it uses no words, does indeed articulate ideas in its relation to its cultural and intellectual context. |
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The OWS movement splintered after Mayor Michael Bloomberg had police raid Zuccotti Park and it has been unable to articulate a clear message since. |
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That year he published a long philosophical poem, The Spirit of the Matterhorn, which he had written in Zermatt in 1873 in an attempt to articulate his secularist views. |
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His condition makes it difficult for him to articulate and results in compulsiveness at times, according to his parents, making it difficult for him to make friends. |
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At the same time, the cycle of abridgement and commentary allowed jurists of each generation to articulate a modified body of law to meet changing social conditions. |
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