| The formula of standard logic, moreover, displays its truth-conditions in a very perspicuous way. |
| Unfortunately, the import of these qualifications has been less than perspicuous. |
| What the philosophers in question owe us is a perspicuous explanation of how there can be a class of entities which do not behave like particulars. |
| He recognised this way of looking at the unusual as profound and perspicuous. |
| Hugo's romantic drama is as disintegrative, regular in construction, perspicuous, and eloquent as a tragedy of Corneille. |
| This is a simple but perspicuous consequence of the Cartesian doctrine of sensible qualities and its conception of matter. |
