enunciate

Object

• doctrine: If so outline the extent of that duty Section 17 of the 1906 Act enunciates a general doctrine of utmost good faith.
• principle: In 1887 he formed a company for building organs on the principles enunciated in his writings.
• truth: In his speech, Mr Lammy succeeded in enunciating one important truth.
• word: He actually has a very strong and unique delivery, fragile and emotional at the same time, with all words carefully enunciated.
• policy: The United States also should enunciate a policy preserving the right of first use of computer attacks.
• law: It was after all a science fiction writer who enunciated the well-known law.

Used with why or when

what: According to Jesus, those who heard Him would be able to clearly enunciate what He had openly communicated.

Modifying Another Word

• clearly: The software won't work well if you don't enunciate clearly.
• first: The Turkish colonel who first enunciates this to him has got a poetic that actually happened.
• not: The Promise does not enunciate judgments, preferring positive statements instead.
• also: The general principle enunciated here also governs the series of preceding prescriptions covering homicide in the community.
• perfectly: Their lyrics are perfectly enunciated, but fragmented and dream-like.
• carefully: He actually has a very strong and unique delivery, fragile and emotional at the same time, with all words carefully enunciated.

Preposition: in

• discourse: This paper focuses on a political rationality enunciated in a discourse seeking to deploy a British colonial legal system over Aotearoa/New Zealand.
• speech: It is derived, indeed, from the principles I have been enunciating in this speech.