Sentence examples for and why according from inspiring English sources

Where else in Europe did violence occur, and why, according to the article?

The book's topics included how to jump from a moving car, and why, "according to the law of buoyancy, we would never drown in the Dead Sea".

It is crystal clear to student representatives what the problems are, why there is rampant sexual assault on campus, and why, according to the university's own survey, it will go unreported 99% of the time.

That reticence might explain why, according to one study, just 42 percent of 15- to 24-year-olds here understand the risks of H.I.V., and why, according to another survey, 16 percent of young people think condoms are only for prostitutes.

The next day, Ms. Sperling e-mailed back a lengthy explanation for why she wouldn't be able to make it to Ikea for another week, how she didn't like any of the three rug options Mr. Marvin sent, and why, according to her calculations, the mirror or a lamp would have to be cut.

In what manner will oil exploration take place in the refuge, and why, according to Jim Waltman of the Wilderness Society? 3. Explain to students that they will be researching and debating both pro- and anti-drilling sides of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge oil exploration plan.

Here are the top 10 political risks of 2016, and reasons why, according to the group: President Erdogan is pushing for a system run mainly by him, rather than parliament - an aggressive tactic which will harm business investment in the country.

And that is why, according to Joanne Ross, university interface manager at the U.K.'s Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), "the main route for a young researcher to become independent is to get an academic [faculty] position at a university".

And it's why, according to ACAsignups.net blogger Charles Gaba, premiums would rise between 12 and 13percentt on average if everybody who currently has insurance simply renewed the same plans for next year. .

And that is why, according to Meeuwissen, it is vital to include locals.

And that is why, according to the current employee with whom I spoke, staff at the school are "up in arms" about the school's admission of "Tom," a student who almost certainly cannot obtain the job he seeks but who would be left with the large amount of student loan debt from the program, whether he completes it or not.