Sentence examples for more simply explained from inspiring English sources

But the appeal of some productions is more simply explained.

Diseases associated with exposure to bisphenol A (BPA) could be more simply explained by an unhealthy diet of pre-packaged fast foods that come in plastic wrapping containing the chemical.

This concept has provoked considerable controversy for two reasons: first, there is no known mechanism by which group selection can function; second, as mentioned earlier, the pertinent behaviours involved can be more simply explained in terms of Darwinian selection dealing with individuals rather than groups.

What does "Believes a and b exist-in-classical mathematics" and "Sees no reason to believe a and b exist-in-intuitionistic mathematics" explain that is not more simply explained by "Believes a and b exist" and "Sees no evidence for thinking we can produce a construction determining the identity of a and b"?

The Euglenozoa are very isolated in the tree of eukaryotes from other lineages currently known to encode EFL, and therefore EFL's origin in the Euglenozoa is more simply explained by lateral gene transfer, but the demonstration here that differential loss plays a role in EFL's distribution needs to be considered more carefully at all levels of the tree.

Indeed, the cholesterol results are more simply explained by the nutritional insufficiency of a raw rice diet, as recently confirmed [ 82].

If they come back asking for more money simply explain to them that they need to budget their money better and go through the items to help them decide what should be returned.

Belief is more interesting than disbelief, the irrational more fascinating than the simply explained.

However, wear and surface phenomena between brackets and wires are much more complex and cannot be simply explained by a bulk material property such as hardness itself.

The inequalities are not simply explained by more advanced stage at diagnosis among deprived groups (Schrijvers et al, 1995; Jeffreys et al, 2006) or, for colorectal cancers at least, by more frequent or more severe co-morbidity (Shack, 2009).

However, the results also show that variability in these cross-sectional data between individual patients with LBP is more complex than can be simply explained by the presence of leg pain patterns.