Sentence examples for is allowed to explain from inspiring English sources

Thus in the multiple linear regression equation where y = log (days between last and second last surgery), coefficients were calculated for 4 variables simultaneously; in other words it was not a step-wise hierarchical model where a subsequent term is allowed to explain the residual left over after a preceding term has already been entered into the model.

The life course models considered were as follows: (1) an accumulation model where only the duration of high BMI is allowed to explain knee OA (duration); (2) an accumulation model that is similar to (1) but additionally allows the effect of high BMI to vary by age of exposure (duration and age); and (3) period models where each period is separately allowed to explain knee OA risk.

Having been allowed to explain things, 24 hours after his initial detention, Salam was bailed.

Surely I should at least be allowed to explain my views to my accusers".

Expert witnesses may be allowed to explain why traumatised victims do not necessarily go immediately to the police.

President Clinton was right: "is" does have many meanings, and we need to be allowed to explain the particular one we have in mind.

Steven Münchenberg, the chief executive of the Australian Bankers Associationn, says bank chiefs hope they will be allowed to explain "in a measured, calm way" how they have responding to serious problems in the financial advice industry.

His characters are allowed to explain what they do in dizzying arcana: "A guy calls, he says 'I like the Vikings and six for five dimes.' Another guy calls.

More than two hours into the session -- and after a crack in the meeting room door had been covered with duct tape to deter any prying eyes -- Pfenning sent word through a spokesman that neither he nor the judges were allowed to explain the reasons behind the scoring, citing skating union rules prohibiting official comment until after the Olympic competition.

It includes a couple of monologues that while beautifully written, could be shorter; they feel self-conscious in a way nothing else here does, as if someone decided as an afterthought that certain characters should be allowed to explain themselves formally.

Nor, though, should luck alone be allowed to explain Madrid's results, even if two games against Valencia seem to encapsulate that feeling: Valencia's captain Dani Parejo missed a penalty against Barcelona, while Valencia's goalkeeper Diego Alves saved a penalty against Madrid.