Sentence examples for explanatory address from inspiring English sources

That's not to say the president won't talk about Libya over the next few days, aides say, but he's not likely to succumb to pressure to deliver a long, explanatory address to outline his elusive endgame to the nation until the path ahead becomes clearer.

Buzzed, a smartphone app that shows nothing but sobriety checkpoints, is matched with a Web site with a self-explanatory address, EveryCheckpoint.com.

But bad stuff can happen, as evidenced by this self-explanatory Web address: www.saferdating.com/badstuff.htm, where sadder-but-wiser stories can be posted.

Table  6 presents all explanatory variables addressed in the statistical models of the study.

Before baseline assessment, an explanatory note addressing this important issue will be delivered to the patients participating in the program.

Possible limitations include patient selection, the cross-sectional design and the large number of explanatory variables addressed.

Peltonen et al. The study highlights both the magnitude of the problem, with delays being common involving ICU admission (38%) and discharge (22 67%) processes, and the lack of explanatory research addressing these delays.

Though Australia's Privacy Act of 1988 and its subsequent modifications aim to protect the privacy of those using the relay service, there is still an active third party involved with these phone calls, and it's something that the National Relay Service's own explanatory video seeks to address.

The current study is descriptive in nature and thereby does not fully address potential explanatory factors for the hosptialization patterns.

We also address the explanatory power of the hypothesis and discuss how the suggested concept could eventually be experimentally tested.

In response to protests from Palestinian Jews and London Zionists, the British prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald, in February 1931 addressed an explanatory letter to Chaim Weizmann nullifying the Passfield White Paper, which virtually meant a return to the policy of the 1922 White Paper.