Sentence examples for coherently explain from inspiring English sources
Traditionally such a vocal supporter of UN peacekeeping, the Norwegian government has yet to coherently explain its withdrawal.
The sales clerks aren't even old enough to drive, let alone coherently explain the differences between the 900MHzAMD/128MB/ 10G unit for $799 and the 1GP3/256MB/ 20GB for $999.
Setting aside the debatable proposition that concepts like "human rights" and "human dignity" are rooted in "Christian values" rather than universal human values, many secular, rational Europeans unquestionably could "coherently" explain that they believe in such things because they believe in the rule of law.
Purists could argue that Goolsbee's frequent forays into the realm of P.R. diminish the C.E.A.'s traditional role as a relatively apolitical post providing unbiased economic analysis, but at least the White House finally has someone who can coherently explain its economic agenda.
But there are few people better able to coherently explain what's gone wrong than the Stanford University associate professor of communication, Fred Turner.
True, his ideas are not coherently explained in his speeches, but in tone they are a far cry from what one has heard from Republican leaders these past years.
At any rate, for reasons that are neither very important nor very coherently explained, the two pals set off for the Outback, where they meet some funny-talking locals, an American expatriate love interest for Charlie (Estella Warren) and various bad guys, including a few who have followed them from Brooklyn.
He had one fundamental procedure for estimating true hypotheses: the straight rule, and one secondary procedure, whose application he never coherently explained, Bayes rule with objective, frequentist, prior probabilities for hypotheses.
Several cortical areas have been implicated in pain processing but, puzzlingly enough, both activations and deactivations have been observed, the significance of which in the genesis of background NP has not been coherently explained [5], [12].
In sum, the majority of regulatory outcomes could be coherently explained by reference to one or more underlying ethical positions.
