Sentence examples for has recently explained from inspiring English sources

If you want more background on the Amazon decision to stop selling Apple TVs and Google Chromecasts, Forbes contributor Ian Morris has written an interesting article on the subject, while Matt Hickey has recently explained how Apple and Amazon might be on the verge of burying the hatchet over the Apple TV/Amazon Prime issue.

Having recently explained himself energetically in a director's commentary on "William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet," Mr. Luhrmann jumps in with gusto on a disc of "Strictly Ballroom" (1992), his first feature film, released on Tuesday by Miramax.

The public water supply in this country is generally so good that bottlers of several leading brands of water have recently explained to consumers that their product originally springs from the tap.

U.S. residential real estate: As I've recently explained in Forbes, U.S. housing prices now exceed their housing bubble peak and are up 50% from their low point in 2012 thanks to ultra-low mortgage rates.

As Fortune had recently explained, rules governing the integration of unmanned aerial systems (UAS) into the national airspace in the U.S. are pending – a regulatory framework is due in 2015.

In particular, the mechanism of failure of a fibrous composite under tension transverse to the fibres has recently been explained by the authors, establishing a relation between the observed failure and the predictions of initiation and extension of the damage.

The forward transformation has recently been explained in terms of a thermodynamic model in which the lower free energy of austenite is raised above that of normally unstable ferrite as a result of the additional stored energy associated with the dislocations introduced by straining.

Exposure of cells to cobalt up-regulates indirectly hypoxia-inducible genes by a mechanism which has recently been explained [ 51].

This apparent discrepancy has recently been explained by findings that the Drosophila Setdb1 controls H3K9 methylation in the fourth chromosome (Seum et al. 2007; Tzeng et al. 2007).

This phenomenon in cell growth and tumorigenesis has recently been explained by the so-called aneuploidy paradox which means that chromosome gains cause a proliferative disadvantage and not advantage as one may have assumed [ 76].

This discrepancy between in vitro and in vivo criteria of PSCs for VSELs has recently been explained by epigenetic changes in expression of some paternally imprinted genes [ 67, 72].