Sentence examples for and ordered to explain from inspiring English sources

Those who skipped sessions were tracked down by teachers and ordered to explain their absences.

But, on reporting that fact to his superiors, he was told to "shut up" and ordered to "explain how to assist the Iraqi police in finding more detainees".

When hauled before the headmaster (Ken Robinson) of the Charles R. Drew Prep School for Boys and ordered to explain why he froze while singing the school song, Pharus falls back on the school's tradition of loyalty to his classmates.

It's an honourable objective, and in order to explain why England's state schools aren't as good as yours was, you conjure up the image of teachers, unions, local authorities and a Labour government straining to deprive poor children of a good education.

For the sake of completeness and in order to explain the key idea of our approach to the reader we will reproduce here the proof of the above known theorem.

Regular multidisciplinary structured audits are conducted, which include validation of the completeness of patient registration against hospital discharge registries and discussion and exchange of experience and knowledge in order to explain the results and implement improvements [ 15].

Digital design and its growing impact on design and production practices have resulted in the need for a re-examination of current design theories and methodologies in order to explain and guide future research and development.

The example of a disc braking system is presented and discussed in order to explain, test, and validate the model and methodology.

In section three, we describe our theoretical model, which accounts for individual, institutional, and regional constraints and opportunities in order to explain the educational attainment of youths and to establish the micro-macro-link.

Also, "he is able to take complex scientific material, to analyze, distil, and refine it in order to explain and discuss, in very clear terms, the main points and issues involved".

Many feminist social epistemologists have found it necessary to turn to the level of the communally-shared concepts and assumptions in order to explain why gendered work has been accepted and gone unnoticed within science for so long.