The explanation, when it comes, is pleasingly irreverent: the show as a whole feels appealingly unrestrained, as if Williams and Johnson decided rarely to self-censor when it came to jokes and daft ideas.
But Stephen Kellert (1993, ch. 4) maintains that there is something new about chaotic dynamics, forcing us to rethink explanation when it comes to chaos models.
He played it right through to the end; and the explanation, when it came, was simple.
Confused and dismayed Chrysler employees soon came up with an explanation: when it came to corporate infighting, their former chairman, Robert J. Eaton, was playing checkers; Daimler's boss, Jrgen Schrempp, was playing chess.
There's a simple logistical reason for this, beyond the political explanations: when it comes to imposing short-term water restrictions, cities provide some of the lowest-cost opportunities.
Moreover, co-explanation was not more effective than self-explanation when it came to individual learning outcomes.
That's part of the explanation why, when it comes to property, prime central London is so different from the rest of country: supply, particularly in the most sought-after areas including Knightsbridge, Belgravia, Mayfair and St James's is, as des Forges puts it, "pretty much a finite resource", yet more and more people want to live there.
It's tempting to look for simple, reductionist explanations, but when it comes to something as complex as mental health, they are usually wrong.
Nor may we rest content with the obvious fact that deductive explanations seem irrelevant when it comes to understanding mental life generally.
THERE are a few conventional explanations for European reticence when it comes to more fiscal policy.
Since voters actively demand these policies, a paradox in this explanation is that individuals act rationally when it comes to goods markets, but irrationally when it comes to voting.
