Sentence examples for explained his knowledge from inspiring English sources

To his friends that night, he said, he explained his knowledge of gay Web sites by saying he had used them to meet gay men and steal from them.

Boley, whose presnap duties involve making sure the defense is lined up correctly, points to certain aspects of his career in attempting to explain his knowledge.

The gunman, Micah Johnson, was a carpentry and masonry specialist in the Army Reserve, which would not explain his knowledge of explosives, the chief said, adding, "You can learn all that online, I guess".

George Osborne has come under fresh pressure from Labour to explain his knowledge of the conduct of HSBC's Swiss subsidiary and the extent to which the Treasury was aware that HMRC had decided to take a light-touch approach to seeking prosecutions for those suspected of tax evasion.

He explained his frustration that knowledge was there to provide access to clean water and sanitation to the world's poorest, but it was locked away, or ignored, with resources applied in the wrong ways.

In Peter's Grocery nearby, Mr. Migliorini, explaining his lack of knowledge of the current programs, said, "Like a lot of the people here, I'm busy working seven days a week".

The day had been marked by increasingly savage criticism of the Director General after a series of lamentable attempts to explain his lack of knowledge of how the situation had got so out of control.

He came to that position, he explained, through his knowledge of animal husbandry.

Colin Firth, who stars in the film as Eric Lomax, a real-life railway enthusiast from Scotland who struggled to cope both with his brutal treatment when incarcerated, and with the emotional scars such suffering left him later in life, explained how his knowledge of the period was informed not by history classes or cinema but though reading and conversations with a family friend.

One appreciative reporter wrote that Twain played his position "without an error" and understood baseball "from A to Z". Had he been so inclined, Twain might have explained that his knowledge of the nation's game derived from years of close, pleasurable scrutiny, and that it had enriched his leisure hours while influencing his imagination.

In an article in this week's Career Development Center, Robert Austin explains his theories on managing knowledge workers.