Sentence examples for explicitly explaining from inspiring English sources
Then, we learned that Twitter – among a host of other companies including Foursquare – was also storing users' contacts without explicitly explaining what it was doing.
The most common factor in such theories is the attempt to explicate the nature of mind and consciousness in terms of their ability to directly or indirectly modify behaviour, but there are versions of materialism that try to tie the mental to the physical without explicitly explaining the mental in terms of its behaviour-modifying role.
You might consider explicitly explaining that while many people are experiencing genuine fear, the need to stay (reasonably) clear-headed at work is still strong.
There is a certain danger to any movie that spends the first five minutes explicitly explaining why the picture looks and sounds as it does.
I suppose I've dropped the ball by never explicitly explaining to her that "women are of course eligible to serve as U.S. president but no one ever has yet for a variety of reasons..."...
Rather than expanding the story or going off in a different direction, it spends an unholy amount of its screen time explicitly explaining the history and science behind a completely different 'super assassin' program from the one that once bred Jason Bourne (imagine if The Phantom Menace was primarily *about* midichlorians).
One former Yahoo employee said the changes at Yahoo still did not explicitly explain what the company is.
"This situation has been explicitly explained to MDEQ and many of the city's officials," Henry said in the email that was forwarded by the DEQ to a Snyder aide three days later.
He thinks that government should restrict itself to its "core constitutional roles" (though he doesn't explicitly explain what those are), and that it should be much smaller than it is today.
But Gingrich isn't ever as interested in specifics as he is in the big picture, and at times he's explicitly explained his political philosophy by way of Atatürk's.
"Lord Curzon [the foreign secretary] thinks there is no objection to permission being granted [to go to Russia] as long as the conditions upon which it is given are quite explicitly explained to Mr Scott, the editor of the Manchester Guardian.
