Sentence examples for explain e.g. from inspiring English sources

While the relationship between the distribution volumes and clearances and organ capacities and tissue blood flows is complex, it is nevertheless intuitively tempting to try to explain e.g. the associations between a decrease in cardiac output and the changes in the volumes of distribution in terms of alterations in tissue blood flow of distributions.

Several effects resulting from the directional crack resistance are investigated and explained, e.g. a crack deflection at mode-I loaded specimens.

Sufficiently well understood is only the further subclass of continuous t-norms: they are nicely composed out of isomorphic copies of the Łukasiewicz t-norm, the product t-norm, and the Gödel t-norm, i.e. the min-operation, as explained e.g. in Gottwald (2001).

An incomplete genome assembly explains e.g. the deviant RNase P RNA in the genome of the elephant (Loxodonta africanus), which shows a canonical sequence interrupted by a run of Ns in the latest assembly (Loxafr3.0).

For a nice sweet guy, for example if someone has been very polite to you and you appreciate it say "Thank you" but with purpose, look him in the eyes as you say it and gently touch his forearm, then explain why e.g "It was so kind of you to hold the door for me" and give him a big beaming smile.

This loss of hemispheric dominance would explain typical symptoms, e.g. when an individual's own thoughts are perceived as an external intruding voice.

Even values above two can be explained by e.g. coupled defect level recombination [10].

In the past, scenarios had been discussed in which attractive interactions favored transport [5], [10], [12], [26], [28], explaining experiments e.g. for DNA [1] and nuclear pore transport [4].

These different observations are not readily explained by e.g. differences in study population, caloric load or composition of challenges.

It is symmetric and undirected, so directionality no longer needs to be explained by, e.g. causality [ 45].

The subgroup of patients with influenza A pneumonia, who had CR1 levels ≥ 11.1, is of note, but could be explained by e.g. concomitant bacterial pneumonia.