Sentence examples for explain a service from inspiring English sources

Although most of the contents are described in Japanese, there are 19 original programs in English, most of which explain a service developed in the Integrated Database Project such as TogoWS [ 56], which provides an integrated SOAP and REST APIs for interoperable bioinformatics Web services and OReFiL [ 57], which is an online resource finder for life science.

If being part of a dual-science-career couple is so bad, then how can one explain a science-only dating service?

The purpose of these recommendations is therefore to describe, and explain, a model for headache service organisation that (a) meets the very high level of need for headache-related health care both effectively and efficiently;   (b) is adaptable to suit differing local heath service structures within Europe.  .

With a fee-for-service payment, we could expect that the number of services provided and the income were strongly associated such that the production of services should explain a large part of the income gap.

Quality of services could explain a portion of the potential association between unit cost and volume.

21 The influence of a broad range of social determinants (eg, quality of housing, employment, income level, education, etc) on biological determinants of CVD, as well as differential access to health-promoting services may explain a significant part of the rural/regional urban divide in CVD mortality in Australia.

When I tried to offer an extra tip, he insisted on explaining that a service charge had already been included in the $27.38 bill.

To answer this criticism, a pilot scheme scheduled to begin in 2002 will give doctoral students the opportunity to undertake paid work in industry and the civil service, explained a Research Ministry official.

A marked increase in contact with GUM services explains a significant improvement in diagnosis following an STI.

As the social entrepreneurs in How-To Start Your Social Change Career explain, community service is a selfish act of self-improvement.

Update: a blog post from the company founder here explains a bit more about the service in response to some commenters' questions.