In "Explanatory," he stakes out an owl's nest, "a Joseph's coat of hide and hair".
In explanatory notes, however, the justice ministry states that members "will be selected by the house of parliament".
In explanatory notes published alongside, the council asks for the motion on political donations to be withdrawn.
In explanatory dialogue with her, who could use a term like Cretaceous Extinction, let alone trace the Upper Chalk to the end of Cretaceous time?
Churchill's greatest passages are exhortations before they are explanations, exercises in elemental morale building rather than in explanatory eloquence.
In reducing the certainties of his parishioners, William believes, science has left them deep in explanatory failure.
Phonetics is part of linguistics in that one of the main aims of phonetics is to determine the categories that can be used in explanatory description of languages.
In 1992, he shared a Pulitzer Prize in explanatory journalism with Robert S. Capers for a series of articles in The Hartford Courant about the flawed mirror in the Hubble Space Telescope.
Other playwrights – though a name other than playwright should be found for the great deviser Leigh – would pop in explanatory data or start finger-wagging to make things clear.
The blank, naturalistic plausibility of, say, a splash of river water on a wrist is enough — minus a block of text in explanatory art-catalogue prose — to change a mind forever.
The staff of The Times was awarded the prize in explanatory reporting "for its informed and detailed reporting, before and after the Sept. 11 attacks on America, that profiled the global terrorism network and the threats it posed".
