Sentence examples for explanations apart from inspiring English sources

Instead, he assumes that reductive explanations are explanations without specifying what an explanation is, and then seeks to identify the features that set reductive explanations apart from other explanations.

Clearly, further research is needed to tease these different explanations apart and the developed intravaginal injection approach will be indispensable for this.

These do not always produce clear evidence, but their relevance to decisions about causal relations is increased when analysis allows exclusion of other explanations (apart from the programme in question) for differences between two time points or between two subgroups.

However, it has also been suggested that there are other equally parsimonious explanations apart from the dorsal M-pathway deficit [ 11- 14], with the M-deficit theory possibly relevant to a sub-group of dyslexics [ 15, 16].

Possible explanations (apart from lack of efficacy) include recruitment challenges; practical and motivational barriers to class attendance; physical and motivational barriers to engaging in the exercises; inadequate intensity and/or duration of yoga intervention; and insufficient personalisation of exercises to individual needs.

But Mr. Torricelli did not provide a full explanation, apart from acknowledging errors in judgment, this Democrat recalled.

But in David Priestland's The Red Flag you will only find a dutiful chronicle, with little explanation, apart from some dubious suggestions that whatever happened happened because of the background, mood or impulses of the leaders.

One explanation – apart from the fact that the soft-spoken Jos Buttler behind the stumps often needs a megaphone to be heard while Peter Nevill is just starting to get the hang of this Test cricket – is that matches have been so one-sided.

"I can't really think of the why," Don said, grasping for an explanation, "apart from that it was something about me".

Probably the best explanation, apart from the discussed modifications in patient study populations, is strictly connected to the percentage of patients undergoing other therapies following second-line treatment.

The cluster is remarkable for the net prevalence of women among the cases: given that these women would not have been exposed to risk for occupational reasons, there can be no other explanation apart from the proximity of their home to the incinerator and excess risk does not extend beyond the 2 kilometre radius.