Sentence examples for mind to explain from inspiring English sources

As if momentarily placing a finger on a spinning record, he pauses for a millisecond, looks up and says, "Oh, yeah," before turning down a new street in his mind to explain the importance of security in cloud software.

In his essay "From Poe to Valéry", TS Eliot talked about "two types of critical mind" to explain why Poe's influence was "negligible" in England and the US but "immense" in France.

There was surely a narrative in the designer's mind to explain the vivid pink or green crystals decorating long flesh-colored dresses and a shaded hemline that looked fierce and fiery.

For instance, the revolutionary discovery of the double helix, the structure of DNA, or the solar-systemlike structure of the atom, were undoubtedly images first created in the mind, to explain relevant observed phenomena.

Thereby, both papers propose a similar consumer surplus model with the intention in mind to explain observed tariff choice by estimating the models' underlying parameters.

However, three reasons jump to my mind to explain the different results between the two author teams.

The chief obstacle in empiricists' minds to explaining causation in terms of counterfactuals was the obscurity of counterfactuals themselves, owing chiefly to their reference to unactualised possibilities.

Religion hangs on as a transitional state between a primitive mind seeking to explain the mysterious and a more enlightened insight that nature's grandeur is even more awesome in the absence of any guiding hand.

Some contemporary philosophers of mind then try to explain the persistence of the mind-body problem by claiming that there are two radically different modes of access to the mind and the body and, given the ineradicability of these two modes of access, we will continue to have two radically different descriptions of reality.

With these data in mind, have students to explain how atmospheric changes in the early winter of 2011 accounted for the extreme cold gripping much of the nation.

There will also be some good old-fashioned tricks, with a pair of neuroscientists — Stephen Macknik and Susana Martinez-Conde, co-authors of "Sleights of Mind" — on hand to explain their cognitive underpinnings.