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Explicit in sentence

542 examples of Explicit in a sentence

You could say that some of the most interesting and beautiful visuals in Uluru are located in these sensitive areas, but the request not to photograph them is an explicit and direct invitation to learn more about the land, its importance and its people.
So again, the notion that a building should just be explicit I think is a false notion, which has reduced architecture into banality.
Even if you are Indian, it is not very explicit, it is not very obvious.
A self-organizing system is one where a structure appears without explicit intervention from the outside.
This was not my thing, too much dark humour, and the subject material of cannibalism was a bit explicit and gross.
I guess the 'O' angle comes from the occasional S&M overtones (which were never as explicit (and unpleasant to watch) as the ones in 'Mistress'.
It has a bit of that indie queer edge that was hip in the 90s and which places an explicit sell-by date on the visual style.
Be careful of the early explicit sexual scene in the first quarter of the movie.
It really isn't too much of a pleasure watching ugly people who don't talk and move slowly, stroke pigs and french kiss men, not to mention ugly bodies having explicit sex.
In particular: The main character's need to escape is not explicit enough.
I won't lie, I rented this film because it was an "arty" film with some possible explicit sex.
Evidently, this is the first Slovenian feature film to be directed by a woman -- Ms. Weiss must have been determined to prove that she could be as lurid and gratuitously explicit as any man.
All things old are new again.Erika E. is on celebrity fitness (VH1);Florida State Rep. Mark Foley is the national buzz for allegedly sending sexually explicit Emails to a 16 yr.
I had heard about the explicit sex scenes, gruesome violence, and the notorious debauchery.
I don't mind explicit language or bad image quality as long as the final result makes it worthwhile.
I agree with the criticism of my Finnish neighbor - too many pointless sex scenes (but only between the women, while there is nothing explicit whatsoever concerning Harold's numerous love affairs), too many pointless scenes in general, too little information about the background of characters.
They then receive a package in the mail from an anonymous source with explicit pictures of their encounter at the bath house and their qwest begins as to how and why they were filmed, who sent the package, what they want, and how to clear their names before any of this gets out.
The PG-13 rating is questionable; although the film is not scary at all, there is some brief but quite explicit gore, and some out-of-place nudity.
Compared to these newer, edgier, more explicit movies, the soft core movies of the 90's sure seem somewhat mild.
Surrender Cinema has been known for their extremely erotic, almost explicit sci-fi films.
Violent sequel to RoboCop was directed by Irvin Kershner (Never Say Never Again, The Empire Strikes Back) will never be as good as the original, because it is almost humorless, and it is extremely mean, and should have been rated NC-17, because of scenes with infants being involved in gunfights, people threatening to brutally murder very young infants with REAL automatic weapons, and even scenes with a 12 year old using lots of explicit profanity, giving drugs to lots of random people, shooting and graphically shooting up and killing policemen and SWAT officers, opening fire on police officers when lots of small and young children are present, and a whole group of children using strong profanity and beating up the store owner (who is a very old man) of an electronics store and stealing and destroying lots of items there.
There was a time in the US that everything was possible on film, so came the roughies, movies containing horror and explicit scene's.
The aerial shot where the crowded ship pulls away from the equally crowded dock is a masterpiece as is the scene where the two lead characters flirt on deck--almost a ballet and sexier in its suggestiveness than so many more explicit films these days.
Profanity, cursing, shots of explicit violence and using drugs, disgusting scenes of male sexual organs and rapes... all this and more in Oz.
This movie was released originally as a soft "X", apparently with the explicit sex deleted.
I am really astonished that Cardona's take on this story isn't more exploitative and explicit.
If you want a more explicit rendering, see the 1945 film.
And the best part is that it managed to be entertaining without any explicit sex or violence!
The idea of man's rebirth into a star child; an infant form of an indescribably more advanced being, is an explicit part of N.'s "Zarathustra"; there is a prominent passage called "On how a camel becomes a lion, and a lion becomes a child", in which N. describes the first incarnation of the overman as a child, transcending both the ascetic, altruistic side of man (the camel; always asking to bear more weight) and the rapacious, brutish, will-to-power side of man (the lion).
There is enough tension and enough implied gore in here to please the young audience of today and there is also enough explicit gore to please some of the purists of yesterday.
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