Sentence examples for he identified how from inspiring English sources

He identified how different population groups relate to each other.

More and more eloquently, he identified how slavery threatened the core rights of all Americans -- personal liberty, self-government and enjoyment of the fruits of one's labor.

When Fornasetti decided to design trays, he identified how to press a sheet of metal in a wooden mould and frame each one with fine iron wire.

The method also has conceptual similarities to some of Hillier's investigations in 'the laws of the field' (Hillier 1996b) where he identifies how within the confines of a grid, inserting walls have different distance and configurational effects depending on where in the field they are added and consecutively where additional walls are added in relation to earlier additions.

He identifies how Daniels uses one of the rich scenes created by Fletcher to position Mo'Nique in a painful confrontation with Sidibe that results in a masterful and thought-provoking performance that delivers the final "push" needed by Sidibe: "The more Precious tries to get away from her mother, the more she's pulled back".

Mr. Ollivant thinks he's identified how the U.S. can help Iraqis manage internal threats, including with improved intelligence cooperation, support for the electoral process and fostering better relations between Iraq and Turkey.

He also identifies how the patient is coping with each unmet spiritual need.

"The goal clearly has to be south of 9 cents," Mr. Siegel said, although he did not identify how to get there.

Goldflam said he couldn't identify how to fix the identified accommodation issues without spending any money, but: "I don't think it would be good strategy to immediately replace this with a big-ticket item before the royal commission finishes its work.

He declined to identify how much financial support his site had or where it came from.

He acknowledges the protection he has but also identifies how double effect does not assuage his sense of responsibility for a patient's death.