Sentence examples for appearance to explain from inspiring English sources
Asked during his weekly radio appearance to explain how the Patriots could be 5-1 with all that has happened, Brady said: "That's a good question.
Rather than quickly making a public appearance to explain himself, as some friends suggested, Lott chose to issue a few prepared statements, then went on a private trip to Florida before flying home to Mississippi for the holidays.
At the end of the video, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment CEO Timothy Leiweke made a brief appearance to explain just how exclusive the gesture really was.
Saunders is a highly experienced prosecutor and has not shied away from public appearances to explain and defend her decisions.
The White House, wanting to move on quickly, overruled Mr. Holder's request for more public appearances to explain the decision, administration officials said.
In the solitary phone interview she gave to promote her first album in six years, Kate Bush offered these TV appearances to explain why she was only giving a solitary phone interview to promote her first album in six years.
But he was challenged in virtually each of his five appearances to explain, again, why he and Mr. Kerry had been so sharply critical of an Iraq war that they voted in the Senate to authorize.
He has advised politicians and parliament for two decades and is known for his television appearances to explain legal matters.In this section François Hollande's African adventures Fighting on Justice denied?
The style of his presidency is likely to be hands-on, in contrast with the remoter manner of Mr Chirac, with regular press conferences and, he has suggested, even appearances to explain himself before parliament.The new president is often caricatured as brutal.
Mr. McAuliffe appeared staggered by the outcome as he went through a day of appearances, trying to explain why his predictions of victory had been so wrong.
Aristotle's initial impulse in the face of such challenges, as we have seen, is to preserve the appearances (phainomena), to explain how change is possible.
