enunciation

enunciate | American Dictionary

enunciate
verb[ I/T ]
 fmlus/ɪˈnʌn·siˌeɪt/
to state something clearly and often officially:
[ T ]The administration enunciated a new policy on security issues.
To enunciate is also to pronounce words:
[ T ]He enunciated his words carefully.

Examples of enunciate

enunciate
Not a single document exists in which that sense of ' mission ' is directly enunciated.
Both of her readings are fluent, color fully intoned, and with carefully enunciated literary standard pronunciation.
On subsequent occasions, the guru lengthens the segments until, probably on about the sixth occasion, he enunciates each line in its entirety.
Our main result can be enunciated now as the following theorem.
Quality scoring was undertaken on the basis of the information clearly enunciated in the published paper.
In the auditory condition, the participants rated subjective word clarity on a 7-point scale (1 = word is not clearly enunciated, 7 = word is clearly enunciated).
In achieving these goals, the two most often enunciated general economic principles for an economically and environmentally sustainable strategy are the polluter pay and precautionary principles.
Both men loved science in its practical applications, and both men excelled at enunciating the fine classificatory distinctions that we still often associate with reasoned discourse.
Now, if one accepts all the discourse about probabilities just enunciated, the parents have a very difficult choice to make: whether they should abort the fetus.
The expanding line that follows the third vocal verse for ten bars after bar 321 is followed by the reintervention of silence before a balancing fourth verse can be enunciated.
Courts were therefore not countermajoritarian institutions; instead, they insured that the majoritarian enactments of representative institutions adhered to fundamental principles embodied in duly adopted constitutions and enunciated in precedent.
In other words, he considered the dynamic principle enunciated in the first postulate as conferring enough corroboration and substantiation to his proof so as to constitute a foundation to it.
Such counselling, if sensitively done, with an appreciation of the principles enunciated and a knowledge of normal childhood development, may help facilitate the best outcome for the infant and parents.
The first one has been tentatively enunciated.
I suggest that a more disastrous doctrine for the people of this country to adopt could not be enunciated.
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