Sentence examples for originally explained from inspiring English sources

According to Johanson and Vahlne (2009 1412), "This process had its origin in the liability of foreignness, a concept that originally explained why a foreign investor needed to have a firm-specific advantage to more than offset this liability (Hymer 1976; Zaheer 1995).

He said that Ms. Sheehy had originally explained her method in the second paragraph but that he had removed it.

Ganson has been bailed until October, and although the RFL originally explained his inactivity by saying he was on a pre-booked holiday, he is not expected to appear again this season.

I was going to mention this privately — you know who you are — but Clementine Gupta in 1B, a chemist at Fordham, did us all the favor of putting several of those crumbs under her magnifying glass, and they were not spelt, as you originally explained.

Edit: When Bluetooth was originally explained to me years ago, this was how it was presented.

As Latour (1990) originally explained, inscriptions refer to marks on a medium, such as paper or an electronic screen, and scientists design inscriptions in order to represent salient aspect(s) of the phenomenon under inquiry.

Hardaker is expected to release a statement on Thursday clarifying his reasons for the decision, with McNamara originally explaining that his absence from England's victory over Ireland last Saturday was down to illness.

"The benefit of this is that you get increased confidence that the user is who they say they are over time, and you also can also keep checking that the person using the system is the same person who logged on originally," explains Dr Allan.

"Some people may not be aware that some of the coastline's bulging headlands were originally islands," explained Ian Hoskins, the official historian at the North Sydney Council and author of the book Sydney Harbour: A History.

The recurrence of influenza A epidemics has originally been explained by a "continuous antigenic drift" scenario.

It has originally been explained by the evolution of the main surface glycoproteins of the virus (mainly haemagglutinin, HA, but also Neuraminidase, NA) inducing possible "reinfection" of previously infected hosts.