Sentence examples for more conventional explanations from inspiring English sources

Others had more conventional explanations.

Maybe so, but more conventional explanations are also available: for example, that the company is growing because it has expanded its reach (Patagonia has doubled its scale of operations in the past six years, and has opened forty new stores worldwide since 2011) and the impact of its marketing.

"It's in mourning because it can't eat itself," Mallios said, although the more conventional explanation is that the dish is named for the dark veil the truffles create atop the bird, evoking that second period of Victorian mourning, when black clothes were replaced by somber purples and grays.

It is abundantly clear that General Relativity cannot account for this new effect, although an still undefined angular momentum transfer mechanism could provide the simpler and more conventional explanation.

Elster did not oppose the use of functional explanation in principle but rather argued that, to be legitimate, it had to be underpinned by more conventional causal or intentional modes of explanation.

The conventional explanations have centered on more police, better policing, bigger prisons or something demographic, like the aging of the population, because the younger criminal tends to be more murderous.

THERE are a few conventional explanations for European reticence when it comes to more fiscal policy.

Further, as Plasmodium utilises a more conventional promoter-mediated mechanism for transcription, this also rules out a trivial explanation that transcriptome inflexibility is simply the result of polycistronic transcription.

In the more conventional part of his dissent, Chief Justice Roberts wrote that there was no explanation for what happened on the street "remotely as likely as the drug transaction Devlin believed he had witnessed".

There is no shortage of conventional explanations.

There are two conventional explanations for this.