Sentence examples for programs to explain from inspiring English sources

She seemed unprepared for the withering fire she endured last week as she made the rounds of television news programs to explain her decision to drop Planned Parenthood.

American embassies have traditionally done a wretched job peddling the United States viewpoint to the overseas public, and there have not been enough ambassadors who speak the local language and regularly go on local television programs to explain -- in fluent Arabic, Korean or Chinese -- the American position on issues that people care about.

A brief introductory email and the study questionnaire were sent to the heads of the programs to explain the objectives of the study and request their participation.

He also created an omsbudsman program, to explain insurance to consumers, and an antifraud bureau.

The presentation included a robotic version of himself, programmed to explain how the timepiece worked.

We must also immediately begin a nationwide public education program to explain the substantial risks and benefits of choosing to receive vaccinations even before being exposed to smallpox.

Nine years later, when he was a graduate student at Columbia University, Tyson appeared on a cable news program to explain the implications of some recent solar explosions.

Bishop E W Jackson, from Chesepeake in Virginia (a mere 500km away), appeared on a morning Fox news program to explain, to nods of approval from the three white Fox news anchors, that the violence wasn't about race.

It has also embarked on an ambitious outreach program to explain that the goal is to allow operating subsidiaries to keep functioning, in the hope of minimizing the disruption to the world's financial system.

The town had built a dune more than 20 feet high, adopting what he called "an education program" to explain the advantages of second-floor living rooms to residents whose views were blocked.

Jim Walden, a lawyer representing the Brooklyn residents who sued the city over a bike lane on Prospect Park West, appeared on NY1 and "The Brian Lehrer Show," the popular WNYC program, to explain his clients' allegations that the city fudged traffic data and tried to subvert the public review process.