Sentence examples for explained by laws from inspiring English sources

Davidson assumes a version of this thesis when he writes "It is a feature of physical reality that physical change can be explained by laws that connect it with other changes and conditions physically described".

I'll explain by-laws in bullet 3. Since it's common for your lawyer to act as the sole incorporator upon attaining the certificate of incorporation, that's exactly what my lawyer did and then appointed me- the founder/ CEO as sole incorporator after the certificate was been filed- thus transferring the title to me.

The former is the scientific stance of trying to explain by laws and by refusing to introduce miracles.

There is also an insoluble quality to French police violence, which resists being explained by recent laws or electoral politics.

This variation is in part explained by different laws.

Unlike the Greeks, we have good reason to believe that everything in their world could have been explained by natural laws, with no divine intervention.

He became a staunch advocate of the theories of spontaneous generation (life from inorganic matter) and vitalism (doctrine holding that life processes cannot be explained by the laws of chemistry and physics).

My own spiritual journey (not the one bequeathed to me) began somewhere around the age of 11, when I witnessed too many inequalities around me that could not be explained by religious laws.

When the poor came to his "mobile science" vans, bringing their stories of terrifying horoscopes, Dr Dabholkar would hand them a telescope and patiently explain the profound indifference of the stars.The only inexplicable thing, he would say (all other "inexplicable" things being rationally explained by natural laws) was that India in the 21st century was still so full of superstition.

The components have to be wired together in a certain way, and indeed the workings of the individual components can be explained by the laws of physics.

Of biology, Reichenbach leaves open (at least in 1929) the serious possibility that life exhibits phenomena that cannot be explained by physical laws, and of evolution he remarks that it has disappointed in failing to explain "the problem of life" (1929g, Section 2).