Sentence examples for in which to explain from inspiring English sources

The committee has given the British government 12 months in which to explain how it can make improvements in four key areas.

I have related these facts about the case as a setting in which to explain what has to be a subjective attempt to square the circle spanning the values of press freedom and privacy.

He has already established a relaxed yet informative style in which to explain linguistic history to a general audience, and he does it quite well — he gains nothing by beginning sentences, as he is wont to, with "Yeah" or "But check this out".

Nishida's manner of contextualizing, in his theory of place or topos, draws from Chinese cosmological methods in which "to explain and infer is to locate within the pattern" (Graham 1989, 320; cited in Dalissier 2009b, 226).

In older times, the logic supplied by early geologists like Nicholas Steno, Louis Agassiz, and Charles Lyell provided a framework in which to explain known evidence of similarities and connections between different areas of our planet, of patterns of distribution in geological strata, of the presence of seashells on the mountain tops, or of stones resembling shark's teeth on the island of Malta.

As originally formulated by Henri Tajfel and John Turner in the 1970s and the 1980s, social identity theory introduced the concept of a social identity as a way in which to explain intergroup behaviour.

Cho had come up with a model by which to explain, in the manner of Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, and facilitate the progression of love in the digital age.

"It is an incredibly difficult system in which to achieve justice," explains Lawrence Davies, an employment lawyer at Equal Justice Solicitors, who advised Howard.

At one point, Daulerio was questioned about a previous video deposition in which he tried to explain the context in which material was newsworthy.

One of my favorite Keynes quotes comes from Essays in Persuasion, in which he tried to explain the nature of the Great Depression, which was still in its early stages, and declared that "we have magneto [alternator] trouble".

However, she was forced to apologise to members after an excruciating radio interview in which she failed to explain Green party policies, which she put down to "brain fade" and suffering a cold.