Sentence examples for fond of explaining from inspiring English sources

But a central paradox of "Lear," one that English teachers are fond of explaining, is that out of blindness comes illumination.

James seems fond of explaining that his eureka moment arrived when eminent geneticist Robert Plomin declared in a 2014 interview on the subject of genes carrying psychological traits: "I have been looking for these genes for 15 years and I don't have any".

The first football club Bill Shankly was associated with was a team in Ayrshire called the Glenbuck Cherrypickers which, as Sir Alex Ferguson is fond of explaining to know-nothings from south of the border, had little to do with bucolic fruit-harvesting but was a colliery term for selecting the best bits of coal on a pit-head conveyor.

"Women were not very fond of her," explained Carolee Schneemann, feminist performance artist and a friend of Moorman's, in A Feast of Astonishments.

"Whenever I watch Indian Idol and India's Got Talent, I feel like 'Oh I wish I could be there.' I'm very fond of singing," Talat explained, her timid voice picking up pace and gaining a note of conviction "But if I tell my father now he's not going to encourage it because he'll say it's a useless thing to do".

A popular Japanese theory about robots, therefore, is that there is no need to explain why Japanese are fond of them: what needs explaining, rather, is why westerners allow their Christian hang-ups to get in the way of a good technology.

"My British audiences are especially fond of this," Mr Birk explained.

I have a fond summertime memory of her explaining Gödel's Proof to me; I wish I had retained it, though I recall an indecently vivid picture of sets struggling, in vain, to contain themselves.

." I have a fond summertime memory of her explaining Gödel's Proof to me; I wish I had retained it, though I recall an indecently vivid picture of sets struggling, in vain, to contain themselves.

The one notable absentee was Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who, in a fine counterpoint to the orgy of high culture across town, spent the evening explaining how bureaucrats fond of taking bribes should be "punched in the face".

Mr Koizumi, who is fond of pledging supply-side reform without explaining what it will actually entail, will not be able to get away with mere sound bites any longer.