Sentence examples for explanations add from inspiring English sources

Both explanations add weight to the idea of a "commodity supercycle", a long-term surge in prices that might last for 15-20 years.In the short term this is bad news for the developed world which, in aggregate, is a commodity consumer, not producer.

Combine all the leading explanations, add in Duke's status as an upper-crust, ultra-expensive private school, and I subscribe to his theory that says our penchant for hating on the Blue Devils reflects America's larger, more complex relationship with privilege.

Because of the importance of a community's perception of its risk, clear and non-technical explanations add great value to the more technical risk assessments usually produced for new pest outbreaks.

However, other heart device specialists said they were disturbed by St . Judes explanations, adding that the number of Riata-related deaths appeared unusually high compared with other leads and pointed to a troubling pattern.

Despite the additional explanations added and attempts at clarification of the new USPSTF guidelines, the women I meet with breast cancer and those who haven't had it are still angry.

These efforts at self-explanation add a new layer to an elaborate tradition of explaining practice and doctrine that dates to the 1st millennium bce.

He demanded "a clear response and a convincing explanation," adding that such acts should not be repeated.

"I don't really talk about the collecting," she said, and then, as if by way of explanation, added, "It's something that's quite personal and doesn't involve just me".

He said he would intervene with Russian authorities "in the strongest terms and demand an official explanation", adding that the Russian moves "are being applied without the slightest element of reasoning or any forewarning".

A former top executive of the Royal Dutch/Shell Group said on Tuesday that he was asked to resign in March "without credible explanation," adding that two years earlier he had promptly advised senior executives of problems with Shell's estimates of proven oil reserves.

One of Atherton's successors, Michael Vaughan, demands in the Telegraph that the ECB "provide a proper explanation", adding that there is "something terribly wrong with the team and coach if they cannot cope with a great player's quirks".