Sentence examples for it aims to explain from inspiring English sources
It aims to explain the difference between small wood burning stoves for residential use and mass incinerators.
It aims to explain human anatomy in a clear and friendly way, from the digestive and muscular systems through to the skeleton and senses.
The course incorporates all the technology that it aims to explain -- discussion boards, e-mail, instant message chat sessions and streaming video.
Written with journalist Ted Hynds, it aims to explain how he came to be regarded first as the prime suspect and then, when cleared in court, as the "man who got away with murder".
Specifically, it aims to explain how BIM can be used to support the documentation of heritage buildings during conservation processes.
Specifically, it aims to explain the contributions of application nano in the polymer and surfactant flooding on the interfacial tension process and also overall incremental oil recovery.
The company says the updated documentation doesn't represent changes to the "fundamentals" of its policies; it instead aims to explain the rules in more detail, and include examples.
It furthermore aims to explain the underpinnings of the techniques in such a way that the underlying biomechanical concepts (fluid dynamics and wall mechanics) become less obscure to cardiologists and echocardiographers and such that the biomedical engineers are given some insights into the avalanche of diastolic performance indices that currently exist.
The Fourth Dimension [iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad] If you've always wondered what the fourth dimension is but were put off by the Wikipedia page, then this app aims to explain it to you in a way that won't have you screaming "MY BRAIN HURTS!!!" after trying to grapple with a theoretical place that only seems to exist for math geniuses.
Well, Lynne Truss, who is a little worried about the dash - I know how you feel, Lynne - has written a 'zero- tolerance approach to punctuation' that aims to explain why it really does matter.
Archbishop Porteous said the church has a positive vision of human sexuality, marriage and family life and the booklet aims to explain why it defends the current legal definition of marriage as being between a man and a woman.
