The phrase "a service explains" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the function or role of a service in providing information or clarification about a topic.
Example: "In our user manual, a service explains how to troubleshoot common issues with the device."
Alternatives: "a service clarifies" or "a service describes".
"VMware recognizes the importance of affordable storage alternatives for firms implementing virtualization as they continue on the path toward IT as a service," explained Parag Patel, vice president, global strategic alliances, VMware.
Palihapitiya and Ashley Carroll, the firm's partner who oversees the program — dubbed "capital-as-a-service" — explain that Social Capital has already built up an enormous database of information over time with the help of its more traditional venture portfolio companies.
This article originally appeared on ValdezS.
A document-filing service explains how to make mistakes intelligently.
"We work based on relationships, so if I have a good relationship with a client, they might ask for another service," explains Njeri Rionge, an entrepreneur in Kenya whose interests extend from an internet provider to a management consultancy.Necessity can also give rise to the creation of more than one company.
Maria Lawford, a senior counsellor at its Psychology Therapy Service, explains that "a trauma means that everything is thrown into the air, particularly with an acid assault".
"There is a strong network of emotional and practical support available to students: the international office team, dedicated international student counsellors in the students' union advice and information centre, the student support team, the mentor service, personal tutors and the university counselling service," explains a spokesperson.
One health service manager, who is also a counsellor in the service, explains that the CAM practitioner was able to identify significant issues about the client's health behaviours which had gone undetected during the psychological assessment.
It's "designed for our most wealthy customers who travel frequently, who want and need high levels of personalized service," explains Monica Beaupre, a spokeswoman for American Express.
