It makes sense, for instance, of why we like sweet, fatty foods like cake, and why we eat as much as we do.
He is getting just old enough to attempt to figure out to the best of his ability the space he's in, to make sense, for instance, of why he's confined to the wardrobe when Old Nick unlocks the door and enters the room.
Tasaki pointed out that potential allies ― whether they are media, politicians or community organizers ― ought to better understand why members of the community may be hesitant to report instances of violence, and why sex workers' rights should still be taken seriously even if there isn't always hard evidence about the number of sex workers affected by violence and harmful legislation.
For instance, her discussion of why holly became "a ubiquitous Christmas emblem" is detailed, sensible and amusing.
The data released Tuesday "doesn't answer the 'why' question; for instance, in terms of why black students, students with disabilities, and males are referred to law enforcement at a higher percentage rate than their enrollment figures, or alternatively, why Latino students and female students are referred to law enforcement at a lower percentage rate than their enrollment figures," Hill said.
Philosophers have accordingly often taken pleasure to be a general kind or feature of experience that enters into explanations of why its instances are good or at least attractive and to what extent.
The above instances provide the necessary examples of why such automated mining systems would be valuable in identifying unreported adverse reactions and display the capability of our system in identifying such novel adverse side-effects.
"These instances of retaliation sufficiently demonstrate why this Court should invalidate mandatory disclosure and reporting requirements," he wrote.
(A fun game for the kids: Find all eight instances of those names!) Further, why is Obama connected to Obama?
That's why instances of cheating and steroid use have been such huge scandals.
