Sentence examples for explanations we should from inspiring English sources

Thus, if people's political beliefs generally have cognitive explanations, we should expect a very strong correlation between being pro-life and being pro-animal-rights.

One may ask what kinds of things we might try to explain in the mental domain, what sorts of explanations we should seek, and what prospects of success we have in finding them.

Surely the first explanation we should examine is the relative efficiency of broadband markets in the different countries.

So it can't be the case that just because something has a supposedly scientific explanation, we should stop believing in it, or we would stop believing in scientific explanations.

Perhaps with chaos explanation we should either search for a process yielding the "stretching and folding" in the dynamics (causal form of explanation) or we should search for the common properties such behavior exhibits (unification form of explanation) underlying the behavior of the nonlinear systems of interest.

To this dual explanation we should add that the conflict between peace and justice is further heightened in transitional situations because the political stakes are uniquely high during such moments.

191) Brewer has provided a response to this kind of objection, following a suggestion rejected by Heck (2000), on the grounds that the form of explanation that we should look for is not a causal explanation, which would indeed require the priority of the experience, but a constitutive one.

"Our mistake" he says "is to look for an explanation where we should see the facts as primary phenomena.

The red maple leaf of Canada, for example, should win a prize for clarity; Tonga's use of the Red Cross's symbol needs a little explanation; but we should tread carefully, for flags are not only identifiers, they are symbols of a nation's hopes and aspirations.

What matters is that, however many such explanations we acknowledge, they should be exclusively material explanations sufficient to render unnecessary the postulation of divine intervention.

As we wait, we manufacture meteorological explanations for why we should expect the wind to let up.