Sentence examples for explain its conclusion from inspiring English sources

Donn pressed the American Dental Association (ADA) to explain its conclusion that "flossing is an essential part of taking care of your teeth and gums".

Donn pressed the American Dental Association (ADA) to explain its conclusion that "Flossing is an essential part of taking care of your teeth and gums".

Donn pressed the American Dental Association ADAA) to explain its conclusion that "flossing is an essential part of taking care of your teeth and gums". He also tried to find the federal government's scientific basis for putting flossing in the list of dietary guidelines proffered by the Department of Health and Human Services every five years since 1979.

Its reliance on the somewhat ambivalent 1999 AAP policy statement may explain its conclusion.

"It fails to inspect evidence of their failures, or to provide clear, evidence-based methodology to explain its conclusions," it adds.

But public support for sanctions or other retaliatory measures will be stronger if the government explains its conclusion that Russia was behind the hacking and disinformation campaigns.

Without even asking whether B can explain it, the default conclusion is fallaciously drawn: B must be correct.

To slam-dunk the case, Nye employs all the tools in his arsenal such as a Wu-Tang Periodic table, a mind-blowing fun equation and "Quantitative Bummer Observation" metrics to explain his conclusion.

Has it been Whitehall, has it been the Americans?" Say whether he is happy that the evidence he can put in the public domain will help him explain his conclusions.

Meanwhile Patrick Wintour explains his conclusion that the fees row has inflicted "some kind of permanent damage" on the Lib Dems.

As Sam Bowman explains, the report arrives at its conclusion that Brexit would "boost the UK by £450m a week" by adding together potential savings to the Treasury from eliminating our net contribution to the EU budget, to the (hypothetical) increases in exports from post-Brexit trade deals, to the supposed benefits of eliminating some EU regulations (mostly the Data Protection Act).