While Mr. Lieven's depiction of the battles and maneuvers are as sure and as exciting as Hardy could wish for, his explanation of the realities of warfare in the pre-industrial world is equally interesting.
On Friday evenings he escorts curious tourists and locals on a route of his own devising that takes in major landmarks and less salubrious side streets – all illuminated by Karim's lively patter, which blends historical facts, tall tales and matter-of-fact explanations of the realities of homelessness.
Television can give us a cartoon version of a barrister's work, or a forensic scientist's work, or a doctor's work; for a fuller and more real version, the writer would have to do a huge amount of explanation of the complex realities of their different working lives.
(Arist., Eth. Nic. I, c. 1, 1094a2 3) Medieval authors could rely on Boethius' De hebdomadibus for an explanation of the goodness of reality, which builds basically on its being created by what is essentially good; the treatise is an exemplary harmonization of the Platonic and Aristotelian traditions, which assert the transcendence resp.
If she launches into a long explanation of the research and reality behind these claims, she sounds defensive.
According to Paillé [ 78], the theoretical explanation of a reality under investigation must be faithful to the perspectives and understanding of the people or social actors who give their accounts of it.
One theoretical explanation could be the reality of understanding the burden of treatment without there being adequate experience yet or support to manage these concerns because dialysis had not yet started.
Since our mental lives evidently depend on our existence as physical organisms, especially on the functioning of our central nervous systems, it seems natural to think that the physical sciences can in principle provide the basis for an explanation of the mental aspects of reality as well — that physics can aspire finally to be a theory of everything.
Kerry aides dismiss the sentence as the inevitable verbal hiccup that comes when candidates engage voters in informal settings and complain that the Bush campaign has ripped out of context a perfectly reasonable explanation of the back-and-forth reality of Congress.
Chaparro's 1992 novel, Fernelli's Chapter, deals with "the illusion of being able to find an explanation of reality in literature because the confusion about reality is so big".
Evolutionary processes and, in general, scientific explanations of the world are often in contrast with the immediate and simple explanations that our brain gives of reality (e.g. the sun seems to turn around the earth, the earth seems to be flat), and are influenced by what Francis Bacon called " idola" (false notions or tendencies which distort the truth [ 3]).
