Sentence examples for explain existing from inspiring English sources
Horatii and Curiatii, in Roman legend, two sets of triplet brothers whose story was probably fashioned to explain existing legal or ritual practices.
Most importantly, from Saint-Simon he came to appreciate the need for a basic and unifying social science that would both explain existing social organizations and guide social planning for a better future.
Nevertheless, the classicizing theorists of the 16th century made a determined attempt to explain existing poetry by the rules of short and long and to draft "laws" by which modern verse might move in Classical metres.
"I had to become a cheerleader: 'Now guys, don't give up.' " Rather than issue formal regulations, the office often relied on weaker "Notices to Lessees and Operators," which were supposed to explain existing rules, not announce new ones.
These insights find empirical support and could help explain existing evidence, which contradicts prior theory.
Another report from the Secretary of Commerce will explain "existing efforts and planned near- to mid-term spectrum repurposing initiatives".
The orthoptist explains existing aids to the patient and the need for customizing each aid to the patient's individual visual situation.
This approach generalised the previously established laws of thermodynamics and explained existing observations and experiments in a better way than had been achieved previously.
Because as the paper explains, "existing research demonstrates that cues in speech increase accurate understanding of mental states, [but] our experiments demonstrate that a person's voice reveals something more fundamental: the presence of a humanlike mind capable of thinking and feeling".
The value of the present model does not lie merely in explaining existing data, but also in its generality, which permits to make predictions about yet unobserved behavior.
In addition to explaining existing experimental data for the topogenesis of the EmrE mutants, the proposed mechanism yields a number of new and experimentally testable predictions.
