Sentence examples for in its explanation of from inspiring English sources

It's also lucid and thorough in its explanation of the elaborate web of grudges and alliances underlying the conflict.

In its explanation of the new rule, the S.E.C. cited estimates that the average fund loses more than 2.5 percentage points of its annual returns to taxes.

And in its explanation of the Shaded Way, the occult route Norah and Jonah have taken to their attempted immortality, there's a tendency to veer into too much detail – even for a reader who loves this sort of thing.

The finding implied that neutrinos must have mass, a discovery that meant the so-called standard model of physics could not be complete in its explanation of the fundamental building blocks of the universe.

The 54-page draft was extensive in its presentation of a wide variety of statistics on the review board's cases but sometimes unclear in its explanation of the data.

The Islamic Coalition Society, an umbrella group, wriggles in its explanation of why its ticket is not filled with clerics: we accept "only the most qualified", suggests the society's chairman.

Though her new book is thorough in its explanations of product ingredients and techniques for makeup application, it steers clear of naming specific products.

The dictionary's real value lies in its explanations of the thickening jargon of "IR".

"Database Nation" is illuminating and disturbing, fascinating in its explanations of new technologies, but easily accessible to readers who might not otherwise have an interest in computers.

Clinton McGue, a Blue Shield spokesman, demonstrated the lunacy of medical billing by explaining that even though the insurer receives its own receipt from the hospital for all services rendered, spelling out details of each and every cost, Blue Shield feels no need to share such information with policyholders in its explanations of benefits, or EOBs.

Along with the other Berridge citations in the Bibliography, see those for Robinson and Berridge, of which their 1993 is perhaps the most useful for philosophers, in part for its explanations of terms and discussion of 'sham reward' (without pleasure).