Sentence examples for retrospectively explained from inspiring English sources

A Kurdish activist retrospectively explained in a 2004 interview that the media only paid attention to demonstrations that turned violent while many peaceful marches did not receive attention.2 Multiple claims in a particular year were often made in the same week, even on the same day in the same article.

Numerous studies have retrospectively explained extinction risk, but few have made a priori predictions of risk (Dulvy and Reynolds, 2002; Davidson et al., 2012).

Then the mean observed bioavailability of oral topotecan was found to be 32.4%, which retrospectively explained the better haematological tolerance of 2.3 mg m−2 day−1 given orally than that of 1.5 mg m−2 day−1 i.v. (von Pawel et al, 2001; Gore et al, 2002).

Without giving away too much of the plot, these new developments also retrospectively explain and endorse Andrew Garfield's appointment to the role of Peter Parker.

Thus, using linear regression is like "retrospectively explaining" the relationships between stress and personality, and psychological symptoms.

Validated models that can be used today to retrospectively explain the impact of exogenously expressed miRNAs, may be used in the future to prospectively design optimal system-wide strategies for the effective treatment of ovarian and other types of cancer.

The task of verbalizing thoughts while filling out a rating scale and providing a performance score may have introduced an aspect of accountability into the rating task, with both experienced and non-experienced raters feeling compelled to retrospectively explain and justify their actions.

Although several studies have demonstrated the ability of diagnosis-based case-mixes to retrospectively explain the use of health resources in Spain [ 13, 14] and other countries, there are few references comparing different predictive tools in a national system similar to ours.

In the case of the Y component this amounted to an offset of greater than 5 nT being applied retrospectively and explains the bi-modal distribution in the LER Y errors and the overall poor result for LER in 2008 and into 2009.

The third quarter of 2005 experienced a sharp drop that could not be explained retrospectively and might have resulted from transition to new procedures for data collection and management.

While these phenomena can be explained retrospectively, we cannot easily observe the actual parameter dependencies quantitatively without performing this kind of parameter estimation algorithms.