Sentence examples for explanations of the sort from inspiring English sources

Foxcatcher doesn't offer simple psychological explanations of the sort that we usually like to be given by murder stories.

Nominalists can say that (a) we can keep giving explanations of the above sort (i.e., explanations of the sort 'a is F because it is G,' or because its parts are Gs, Hs, and Is, or whatever) for as long as we can, and (b) when explanations of this sort cannot be given, no explanation at all can be given.

There is, however, no need for any ad hoc explanations of the sort if we accept the models of multi-step self-primed and self-templated elongation of tRNAs.

Such a story fails to gain traction because it lacks a moral explanation of the sort a white narrator is likely to want to convey.

Perhaps, after all the excitement died down, scientists did indeed discover a "natural explanation" of the sort Clarke warily acknowledged, and everyone dropped the matter.

"Soft intelligence" is the phrase used by the head of the Independent Standards Authority (ISA), Sir Roger Singleton, in explanation of the sort of information his quango will seek to vet 9 million people who have contact with children.

In 1966, when Sol LeWitt wrote a letter to Virginia Dwan, who had organized "Earthworks," LeWitt praised Smithson's essays: "I think it is the first good explanation of the sort of art I'm involved with, even though I don't buy everything he says".

This sort of internalism is controversial, so that leading non-cognitivists have had both to defend judgment internalism and to argue that their favored theory should be accepted as the best explanation of the sort of internalism they attempt to vindicate.

Somewhat surprisingly, Armstrong himself does not seem to avail himself of explanations of exactly the sort given in the paragraph containing the reference to this footnote.

Truly enjoying something simply because it is exclusive thus makes evolutionary sense.Besides its role in giving cachet to wine, this may be the explanation for the sort of modern art that leaves the man in the street cold.

Evil-skeptics such as Inga Clendinnen and Philip Cole argue that the concept of evil cannot provide explanations of this sort and thus should be abandoned.