Sentence examples for explanatory that from inspiring English sources

Another function is backward-looking and explanatory: that of showing which earlier conditions best account for some later event or state of affairs.

It is pretty self explanatory that disability [representation] is too white, and I started putting it in my hashtag, and everybody saw it and started putting it on their tweets, and it kind of took a life of its own.

Schematic, contrived and so excessively self-explanatory that you keep wanting to reassure it, "It's O.K., really, we get your point," this is a play that requires transcendent acting to elicit the pain, anger and pessimism that O'Neill would later channel to such devastating effect.

It's self-explanatory, that's what it is".

Graphs generally defined all symbols (98%), but 31% were not self-explanatory; that is, despite knowing the study's design and reading the figure's legend, we could not unambiguously interpret the graph.

A common misconception is that signs are iconically self-explanatory, that they are a transparent imitation of what they mean, or even that they are pantomime.

The reason for the overrepresentation of positive correlations must remain speculative, however it is self-explanatory that clusters of commonly co-regulated genes or metabolites will enrich the pool of positive correlations independently of general increase or decrease.

Its quite self-explanatory that any way......... Right erm... put a cross on the line to show how much of a problem each item is for you.

It is self-explanatory that a stem cell only deserves this designation if the observed fundamental capacities represent intrinsic features of the native cell in vivo, rather than being achieved by artificial treatments or molecular reprogramming.

This allowed us to select the best explanatory model by retaining explanatory variables that significantly improved the fit of the model while discarding those that do not.

However, notice in this case that the reason for resistance is not that the explanatory tools that evolutionary theory provides are ill-fitted to the explanatory task (as saws for hammering, perhaps) but rather that the tools are dangerous.