Sentence examples for hardly explain why from inspiring English sources

But it can hardly explain why Bolivia thrives while Venezuela spirals: Venezuela enjoyed an even bigger commodities boom, with exports climbing from $23 billion before the oil boom to $153 billion at its peak.

Were this so, it would hardly explain why the pirates have attacked ships well beyond Somali territorial waters, or why their attacks have been indiscriminate with regards to nationality and type of vessel.

But that can hardly explain why Georgia-Pacific will be worth $3.7 billion more under Koch's ownership than it is as a publicly listed firm.Part of the explanation seems to be that Koch has been shrewder than Georgia-Pacific's managers about trends in the pulp-and-paper business.

And Britain-specific "one-offs" like the impending VAT rise hardly explain why inflation has been at or above 3% for 11 months in a row.(October comparison because European inflation data won't come out until December 16th).So what is causing Britain's anomalous inflation rate?

But those polite gestures hardly explain why some in the Yankee offices have lived in fear of consecutive losses to the Mets and the reaction those losses could generate from a certain principal owner, or why the Mets engaged in unsubtle gamesmanship.

I can hardly explain why I'd vote for a certain candidate, who caught my attention on YouTube, why I believe what I believe.

But it hardly explains why Vodafone's share price has fallen from 235p in August to 202p on Tuesday.

That hardly explains why the Pakistani Taliban targeted a schoolgirl, and warned that they would go after her again if she survived.

Bad as this situation must have been, it hardly explains why Bishop decided to end it all in such a dramatic way.

Memory of the conflict was, Reynolds argues, kept alive but discreetly so, without great noise or time spent on morbid reflection (though this hardly explains why Vera Brittain's Testament of Youth became a runaway bestseller in the mid-1930s).

Memory of the conflict was, Reynolds argues, kept alive but discreetly so, without great noise or time spent on morbid reflection (though this hardly explains why Vera Brittain's Testament of Youth became a runaway bestseller in the mid-1930s).