Sentence examples for ingenious explanation from inspiring English sources

Within minutes of Vladimir blubbing in public his spokesman came up with an ingenious explanation: it was the wind.

Sigmund Freud provided perhaps the most ingenious explanation for the apparently irrational nature of taboos, positing that they were generated by ambivalent social attitudes and in effect represent forbidden actions for which there nevertheless exists a strong unconscious inclination.

He devised a particularly ingenious explanation for why systems tend toward equilibrium.

An ingenious explanation for this odd behavior was provided by the controversial charge-stripe theory, which holds that charge and spin can be separated on the electron.

This provided Bonaventure with an ingenious explanation of why principles are self-evident: "We know principles to the extent that we understand the terms which make them up, because the cause of the predicate is included in the subject".

Niccol inserts deft satirical touches (such as the use of product placement in real-time transmission) and finds ingenious explanations for most of the potential implausibilities, including the fact that in all his 30 years Truman has never ventured away from this little haven of peace, prosperity and pristine clapboard houses - a sort of Knots Landing minus adultery, violence and unemployment.

It also provides the most ingenious and sobering explanation I've come across for the current fascination with zombies in our culture.

In 1872 Ludimar Herman had suggested an ingenious and highly plausible explanation that became known as the local circuit hypothesis.

Such a transitional intermediate between Chlorobacteria and Cyanobacteria was also postulated by the redox switch hypothesis [ 137], an ingenious and plausible mechanistic explanation for the photosystem duplication assumed by Fig. 9 that requires no lateral gene transfer; this intermediate would be the first organism to have generated oxygen internally and thus need catalase.

This explanation is immensely ingenious and, although calling for some astonishingly fine sensory discriminations on the part of the pigeon, not impossible in principle.

But one of those ingenious polymaths who contemplate the world in the round offers a rational explanation for the difficulties facing many democratic leaders today.