Sentence examples for explains the longevity of from inspiring English sources

Moreover, mortar strength can be further enhanced by the addition of crushed brick fragments, which explains the longevity of Roman concretes rich in pozzolans and aggregates from crushed clay products such as tiles, pottery, or bricks.

The problem that then arises – and which explains the longevity of the discredited ideology that caused the last crash – is that there is no alternative policy, accepted by mainstream political parties, with which to replace it.

The SEAP theory explains the longevity of memories in the face of entropy by the tendency for memories to grow in complexity during sleep; and explains the adaptiveness of memory by selection for consistency with perceptions and previous memories during the awake state.

Researchers aren't sure what explains the longevity of Acciarolians, but they believe it is lifestyle-related.

This helps to explain the longevity of his genius: he didn't have to remember what he was about.

The illegal narcotics trade also helps to explain the longevity of Colombia's main rebel groups; the Farc and the National Liberation Army (ELN).

It could also explain the longevity of her career, given her reluctance to accept the treatment that often befalls her peers.

His memory finds the triumph in everything, which must go a long way towards explaining the longevity of his campaigning, the fact that he has never thrown it in for a desk job.

In Britain, it's 32.6%, while in Italy it's 71.2% (this figure, rather than the claims of those olive oil ads may, I think, explain the longevity of Italians), France 58.8%, Australia 52.3%.

But Covic has always prided himself on his focus and mentality which, as well as good luck ("I can't recall the last game I missed through injury"), helps explain the longevity of his career and his success as a goalkeeper.

In particular, many numerical modeling studies have attempted to explain the longevity of steep escarpments that formed along continental edges at the transition between low elevation coastal plains and high elevation continental interiors, such as along the coasts of Africa and South America on both sides of the South Atlantic Ocean.