Sentence examples for engaging explanation from inspiring English sources

The winning entry will be the most imaginative and eye-catching costume with the most engaging explanation of how the costume was made.

He preceded his performance with an engaging explanation of what the ballet is about (two young women meet a young man on a tennis court, and things turn steamy) and why he tried to transcribe such a complex orchestral work into a piece for "just 10 fingers".

Rather, we engage explanations that include family and cultural background, social class, ethnicity and race, sexuality, national contexts, changing ideologies, and a rich diversity of shifting gender expectations and preferences.

Engaging in explanations to justify our inner wisdom only separates us from our truth.

For one, it is truest to molecular biologists' own language when engaging in biological explanation.

Students need to "follow the rules" of conservation of matter and energy whenever they engage in explanations and arguments from evidence.

Black himself was apparently wary of engaging in hypothetical explanations of heat phenomena (Fox, 1971), but he does suggest an interpretation of the latent heat of fusion of water as a chemical reaction involving the combination of the heat fluid with ice to yield the new substance water.

The first objective of this study was to compare the effects of engaging in self-explanation, concept mapping or model concept map study after studying/completing case-based worked and completion examples, on novice physiotherapy students' conceptual knowledge and problem-solving performance.

A quasi-experiment was conducted to examine the effectiveness of the structured argumentation scaffold in developing skill in constructing scientific explanations and engaging in electronic dialogues.

In this study, we focused on both of these key practices, constructing explanations and engaging in argument from evidence during investigations.

Thus, we acknowledge that participants' explanations for engaging in CSPs may vary according to whether they are addressing an interviewer in a research setting, peers, potential partners or family members.