Sentence examples for explaining the duration from inspiring English sources

"Time immemorial" is a favourite official expression for explaining the duration of its claims to them, but as I looked at these old maps, I noticed that despite being written entirely in Chinese, the names of the islands were all phoneticised versions of the names westerners had given them in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Using the data on unemployment spells, in this section, I run a duration model, with the aim of explaining the duration of unemployment with a list of controls plus Δ H a p, the change in happiness reported when entering unemployment.

As Mr. Davies and Mr. Leigh explained, the duration and range of the spying on Mr. Brown was extraordinary.

For the first time, we statistically explain the duration of the construction of all initiated nuclear plant projects so far.

For the proximal deposit, the existence of FP also indicates the effect of aggregation, because the settling velocity of such very fine ash particles is too slow (orders of mm/s or less) to explain the duration of the deposition observed at the study site (Fig. 3).

The industry pointed to downed trees, knocked-out facilities and the devastating reach of the storm to explain the duration of outages.

For the attentional mechanism, Tse et al (2004) suggest the pacemaker-accumulator model of timing [20], [21] to explain the duration dilation.

Further study is needed to determine what explains the duration of El Paso residency effects on asthmatic health outcomes.

The extent of central nervous system changes may explain the duration and severity of the condition, and be responsible for over 70-80% of the variance for intensity and duration of CNSLBP.

The duration of this cell cycle arrest has not been well documented, but is unlikely to persist for several weeks as would be required to explain the duration of inhibition of repopulation in our experiments.

This would explain the duration of first-line irinotecan treatment being similar to irinotecan use in the second-line setting, wherein patients typically receive treatment following failure of first-line oxaliplatin-based therapy.