Sentence examples for for a broad explanation from inspiring English sources

While the desire engine is generic enough for a broad explanation of habit formation, I'll focus on applications in consumer Internet for this post.

Whether or not Xenophanes himself traveled to Syracuse, Paros, and Malta where these remains were found, his use of this information as the basis for a broad explanation of phenomena is an implicit testimonial to the heuristic value of information gained through travel and observation.

Instead of reflecting the impact of specific causes of death, this pattern exists across many disparate disease conditions, indicating the need for a broad explanation.

It will drive up the output gap -- that is, the difference between potential or full employment output and actual output, the latter being determined by the state of overall spending power in the economy (see here for a broader explanation).

As a result we sometimes overlook the more intractable problem that provides a broader explanation for the dearth of savvy holiday cheer on New York stages: such middle-of-the-road entertainment is in steep decline in the commercial theater.

For all the broad explanations for Pujols's struggles, Isringhausen offered an analytical pitcher's approach.

LONDON, Dec. 11 - Tests done at a hospital in Vienna confirmed that Viktor A. Yushchenko, the Ukrainian opposition candidate, had been poisoned with dioxin, doctors there said Saturday, providing an explanation for a broad array of painful and disfiguring conditions that plagued him during the last three months of the presidential campaign.

The Big Bang theory offers a comprehensive explanation for a broad range of observed phenomena, including the abundance of light elements, the cosmic microwave background, large scale structure, and Hubble's Law.

For a review and broader explanation of these parameters see Bogin and Varela-Silva (2010).

Accepted scientific theories, like evolution, are well-tested, thoroughly supported explanations for a broad range of natural phenomena.

For example, in one study of students in first grade through college, the youngest participants favored teleological explanations for a broad range of phenomena, including properties of nonliving objects (e.g., "The rocks were pointy so that animals wouldn't sit on them and smash them") and of animals (e.g., "Cryptoclidus had long necks so that they could grab at fish and feed on them").