Sentence examples for be explained in some from inspiring English sources
While the court agrees with plaintiffs, and thus holds that Microsoft is liable for illegal tying under Section 1, this conclusion is arguably at variance with a decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in a closely related case, and must therefore be explained in some detail.
The supervenience of the property of being a chair on all of the properties of microphysics seems unlikely to be explained in some reductive way but seems obviously correct nonetheless.
Why shouldn't these features of experience be explained in some quite different way, such as the one proposed by Berkeley (1710, 1713) and considered by Descartes: by appeal to a deity or similar being who causes the experience in us?
The poorer outcome noted here in patients admitted for another reason than self-harm may be explained in some of them by poor adherence to treatments required by underlying medical condition, admission to the ICU in late stage of their illness because of difficulties in diagnosis [23, 24], or management difficulties during the ICU stay [25].
There is a relative difference between the measured and the calculated value jumps from one percent to several percents in Table 6, which indicates some sort of failure of the efficiency transfer methodology in general at very large distances and for higher energies which can be explained in some points as follows.
Can the facts be explained in some other, more benign, way?
This UBM design, seldom used in the electronic industry, is explained in some details.
The physics underlying the shapes of the contours is explained in some detail.
Given these priors, we follow and expand upon the work of other authors to transform the priors into a Gaussian covariance suitable for the Karhunen Loéve expansion; this is done using the Nataf formulation which is explained in some detail.
The phenomena of the sun are explained in some detail, preparatory to the examination of the spectra of stars, a subject which is discussed somewhat fully, as might be expected from a member of the staff of the Potsdam Observatory.
