Sentence examples for origin explanation from inspiring English sources

In view of the fact that the three sheep affected with atypical scrapie reported here were carriers of the AFRQ allele, and were of relatively advanced ages, we are of the opinion that the spontaneous origin explanation is the one that should be given the most credence.

[New immigrant] Among those who did not have any concern about the disease when it was contained in its country of origin, explanations included references to other diseases that emerged outside Canada and never reached here, and the possibility that, as the disease had not yet left India, perhaps it never would.

If you live in an urban environment you're no doubt familiar with the sensation of encountering a lone plastic bag zipping through the breeze without origin or explanation.

These are not problems distinct to palliative care, but they may have different origins and explanations compared to other areas of health care.

Aloe vera supports a substantial global trade yet its wild origins, and explanations for its popularity over 500 related Aloe species in one of the world's largest succulent groups, have remained uncertain.

And when Roland Barthes proclaimed the "death of the author" as the single origin and ultimate explanation of the text, he was really announcing the birth of the reader as its new source of meaning and significance.

Propolis plant origin is the explanation of the diverse chemical profiles of its volatile oils.

"Evolution and common origin" was the explanation for middle and high school: "Different shapes/appearances but similar basic characteristics explainable by evolution".

While allowing for islands to have moved considerable distances since their time of origin, the simplest explanation for the locations of Pacific islands is, depending in which of the three geophysical situations they formed, their proximity to convergent plate boundaries or intraplate hotspots.

(Etymologists disagree on the phrase's origin, but one explanation hearkens to 19th-century England, where committed drivers of horse-drawn buses were said to spent their time off riding the same buses to make sure the relief drivers were treating the vehicles and horses with care).

Our new simulations based on a random walk from an origin provide an explanation for the circular raft shapes we observe.