Sentence examples for be explained by words from inspiring English sources

The message is so clear that it doesn't need to be explained by words or pictures (nor does the symbolism of other cleverly designed word marks like the FedEx logo, with that arrow hidden cunningly between the E and the X).

These definitions are designed so that many of them can be explained by the words in organic chemistry or biochemistry.

In retrospect, Long-Term Capital's early successes — and its ultimate failure — can be explained by one word: leverage.

These two circumstances are not compatible with our general word intuition even to the least extent because they are simply incomprehensible, and they cannot be explained by variations of word intuition among speakers; normally, when the subjects do word segmentation tasks carefully according to their word intuition, these would not occur and thus we can treat them as errors.

The dimensionality analyses revealed small local dependencies between items 1 and 2. We hypothesize that local dependence can be explained by the opposite wording compared to the other items in the EDS.

For instance, the meaning of each step could not be explained by referring to the word problem situation (e.g., for "5 × 2," one could not find 5 groups of 2 but 2 groups of 5).

Thus, increased left lateralization for words in the inferior frontal cortex could not simply be explained by greater phonological processing of words (Nelson and Castano 1984; Glaser WR and Glaser MO 1989) in our left frontal regions.

This decrease in residents' number of words can be explained by residents' learning of patient-centred communication skills which requires more function words and less content words.

Manion always used the word "restrain" in this part of his speech, but its ending up being "sustain" in the alleged Madison ten commandments quote could easily be explained by the fact that the words "restrain" and "sustain" are similar enough that someone transcribing the speech from a recording or taking notes at one of Manion's speeches could have misheard "restrain" as "sustain".

The absence of such an effect can be explained by the fact that our action-word category comprised words referring to hand/arm, foot/leg as well as mouth/head actions.

I think the problem can partially be explained by the new list of bad words we have to call each other, words like activist and idealist.