Mr. Egol, whose honey-brown hair and beard project an avuncular presence, spent much of his testimony explaining the minutiae of mortgage securities to the jury.
But before that, the BBC2 audience will get to see the "very vibrant" Amanda Vickery, explaining the minutiae of domestic life in 18th-century Britain.
Silicon Valley technologists love to explain how they have disrupted the minutiae of daily life, from our commutes to the ways we share family photos.
Dr. Tanguay continued to explain the process of collecting evidence, swabbing skin, scraping under nails and combing through my aunt's hair to pick up the minutiae of DNA and other particles left behind or transferred.
This discovery will help explain the detection of certain dissimilarities at the minutiae/ridge level; determine more accurate "hits"; identify potentially erroneous corresponding points; and rethink identification protocols, especially the criteria of "no single minutiae discrepancy" for a positive identification.
Our own Aczel is more concerned with the minutiae of how a comedy set works, explaining to the audience what he's trying to achieve and analysing his own failure.
For by it he explains God's immanence in the world, without requiring immediate divine intervention in the minutiae of day-to-day operations in the natural world.
Such a significant broadening of scope, from a writer focused on crafting the minutiae of an individual life and world, could go some way toward explaining why this novel took Ishiguro so long to compose.
This absorbing biography manages both to record the minutiae of the artist's life — her garrets, paint wheels, and feral cats — and to explain how her curious, ecstatic nature influenced her work.
From the minutiae of our lives.
As for the impact of the minutiae of "natural" parenting?
