Sentence examples for case to explain the from inspiring English sources

Ms. Reno also said that she would seek to declassify some documents filed in connection with the case to explain the government's handling of Dr. Lee, officials said.

In any case, to explain the anomaly posed by the difference between her upbringing and her tastes she has told interviewers, somewhat sheepishly, that she has wondered whose blood runs through her veins.

The CHAM strike event in 2010 provides an excellent case to explain the three-phase developing process of mass contingency events and the hiberarchy social network driven by the conflict.

He says the authors "propose a strong case" to explain the heart-disease data, suggesting that "the risks are much higher than one would have thought".

In the two-way case, to explain the covariate-related variation of the data in one data source, say x, the following linear model is usually assumed: (1) Here the a and b (a = 0,…, A and b = 0,…, B) are the two independent covariates, and the main effects α x a and β x b and the interaction effect x ab model the variation from the baseline level (grand mean) μ x.

Exploiting these similarities, the author uses perturbative renormalization, which is the more widely known and conceptually simpler of the two cases, to explain the less familiar but more mathematically meaningful constructive renormalization.

The government called Anthony Avella, Jr., a state senator from Queens, to serve roughly the same purpose that Paulin did in the Silver case — to explain to the jurors how the state legislature worked.

An insightful example is the long blackout in New York a few years ago that some authors recount (and not accidentally) as a case to explain what the commons are (Mattei, 2011).

But he has not accompanied action with rhetoric; he insists the troops in Iraq are not in combat, and he does not lay out a strategic case to explain his reversal to the American people.

As we mentioned above this is significant since the double knockout case is the most surprising case and the hardest case to explain.

Indeed, some defenders of current policies like to cite the Simpson case to explain why mandatory arrest and no-drop prosecution policies are important, no matter what the studies show.