Sentence examples for better explained than from inspiring English sources

There's an important point that's always worth remembering in these cases, though, and I've never seen it better explained than in the short 2011 film The Umbrella Man, by Errol Morris, which you can see on the New York Times's website here.

We should ensure that any digital manipulation, including the use of CGI or other production techniques to create scenes or characters, does not distort the meaning of events, alter the impact of genuine material or otherwise seriously mislead our audiences". Well, it would be nice to have this better explained than it has been, and before the post thread drops off the page.

According to a blogpost from the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, "...there still remains zero evidence for a link between sungrazing comets and coronal mass ejections (CMEs) that can't be better explained than by simple coincidence".

The Eternal World in One2 is better explained than in One, though the two versions of the world differ to a certain extent due to the scenario writers that worked on One not being credited on the production staff of One2.

Nevertheless, a major finding of our study is that a subset of genes belonging to the heat shock protein family may be suitable to better explain than muscle biochemical characteristics the variability of tenderness scores for both two groups of Charolais animals of the same gender or reared in similar environmental conditions.

Thus, the well specified spatial components of our model (both visuo-spatial STM/WM and spatial orientation) better explained variance than the functionally less clearly defined Raven and/or WISC Block design scores.

Landscape composition better explained metal transfer than soil properties did.

(In two reviews of the charges, Gableman was not sanctioned for reasons better explained by politics than logic).

Finally, the practices associated with four supposedly well-settled rules of CIL were examined, and it was concluded that this theory better explained these practices than competing theories.

Customers who rated a meal as "excellent" still tipped anywhere between 8% and 37% of the meal price.Tipping is better explained by culture than by economics.

Hence, the partition of genetic diversity of B. cinerea populations is better explained by geography than by the type of symptom.