| He recognised this way of looking at the unusual as profound and perspicuous. |
| One neatly arranged, rich and perspicuous, the other unpredictable, plunged into anarchy, but vital and commanding. |
| Unfortunately, the import of these qualifications has been less than perspicuous. |
| The tongue of him to whom they incline is foreign, and this is the perspicuous Arabic tongue. |
| Montague suggested a perspicuous way to capture the principle of compositionality formally. |
| He is now, though not wholly perspicuous, less enigmatic than he was at the beginning. |
