Sentence examples for committee explained that from inspiring English sources

The report says that the religious orders that operated the laundries and cooperated with the committee explained that the new names helped to protect the women's privacy.

Ronald Bayer, an ethicist who served on the committee, explained that the original title was meant to "indicate the extent to which members believed the smallpox threat had been exaggerated for political ends".

Two members of the compensation committee explained that the options were necessary to induce Mr. Ovitz to leave the company he founded, Creative Artists Agency, where he was said to earn up to $25 million a year.

The Iowa Republican Party added a plank to its platform draft this week stating that all candidates for president "must show proof of being a 'natural-born citizen.'" Don Racheter, chairman of the party's platform committee, explained that this is "a shot" at Mr. Obama.

York, who is also head of the NFL owners' international committee, explained that this strategy was designed to persuade British fans not only to attend games in the UK, but to build up an affinity with one of the regular participants.

She noticed that a lot of the men that signed up to the mailing list failed to show up to any of the taster sessions despite the committee explaining that yoga was for everyone.

Eight days after Truman beat Dewey, the Social Science Research Council appointed an investigative committee, explaining that "extended controversy regarding the pre-election polls among lay and professional groups might have extensive and unjustified repercussions upon all types of opinion and attitude studies and perhaps upon social science research generally".

The state party disputed the claim that 64 potential Sanders delegates were denied by the state convention's credentials committee, explaining that six had been admitted and that the rest were deemed ineligible on the grounds that they were not registered as Democrats in Nevada or because their information could not be identified or found.

Thus it emerged last week that the governor had written to Andrew Tyrie, the chairman of the Treasury committee, explaining that a 10% fall in the pound would boost economic growth by reducing the price of exports (or making exports more profitable) and encouraging companies and private individuals to buy more domestically manufactured goods.

He seemed bemused by any suggestion there would be a potential issue with Liverpool's transfer committee, explaining that he had "the first and the last word" and that it had not troubled him for even 10 seconds, and there was certainly no need for him to apologise for his English.

Ron Cooke, chair of the e-U steering committee, explains that "the e-U will focus primarily on the postgraduate and CPD [continuing professional development] market".