Sentence examples for interpretations of why from inspiring English sources

Audiences were left to make their own interpretations of why Einstein appeared as an ecstatic violinist and dancer, as the action moved between a train station and a space ship.

It is a modern, dramatic way to write history: the narrative is punctuated by citations from diaries, flashbacks, commentaries, documents, verification of sources and interpretations of why those involved did what they did.

In the present work, we used the aforementioned working model to analyze the results of both studies and provide possible interpretations of why their results differed.

Moreover, we offer economic interpretations of why some dictatorial regimes are uncontested, why there are good and bad dictators, why nondemocratic countries are associated with lower wages, why resource abundant countries tend to be nondemocratic, and how technological change affects political development.

As Kelemen emphasizes, teleological thinking provides an important component of adults' intuitive interpretations of why events occur or why objects have the properties that they do.

We lack information regarding which factors influence the effectiveness of different interventions; the use of theory in the development and implementation of KT interventions will allow for more accurate interpretations of why certain methods have positive or negative effects [ 67, 68].

And so the list continues, offering detail but little or no interpretation of why the detail counts.

In a speech last week,, President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt offered his own interpretation of why Palestinians are driven to violence.

He's wrong, though, in his interpretation of why, during her last years, she backed away from Hepburn after half a century of close friendship.

Armed with this interpretation of why politicians succeed, Feldman makes bizarrely grandiose claims about what the proper word can accomplish: it would be "virtually impossible," he says, "for even an expert in presidential rhetoric to not be persuaded" by Harry Truman's arguments against Communism — because of the way Truman deployed the word "enemy".

More problematic, though, were comments by Councilman Robert Jackson, who six days before the Feb. 26 vote inflamed an already tense standoff with his interpretation of why the resolution had stalled "New York City is the home away from home for most Jews," Mr. Jackson, who represents parts of Harlem, Inwood and Washington Heights, said during an interview on a WNYC radio show.