Sentence examples for say to explain a from inspiring English sources

"What can I say to explain a love that has persisted for decades and has grown through our shared experiences of parenting a daughter, burying our parents and tending our extended families, a lifetime's worth of friends, a common faith and an abiding commitment to our country?" "All I know is that no one understands me better and no one can make me laugh the way Bill does," she continues.

Usually, it only takes the first moments when you start to rehearse what you'll say to explain a topic, or worse, the first student question, for you to realise that you don't truly understand it.

So, theft from cars increased in the 1970s when manufacturers began to install radios; the theft of cars increased because there were more cars on the roads; and the increase in female employment was said to explain a rise in burglary, because more homes were empty during the day.

This is said to explain a hybrid Crataegus monogyna (hawthorn) tree that only grows within a few miles of Glastonbury, and which flowers twice annually, once in spring and again around Christmas time (depending on the weather).

OptiType works on the premise that the correct genotype explains the source of more reads than any other genotype, where an allele is said to explain a read if the read is aligned to it with no more mismatches than to any other allele.

"Emilio Pucci once did an entire collection in black and white — it wasn't always color and pattern," Peter Dundas said to explain an Emilio Pucci show that was whisper quiet on the house's signature prints and preferred to trace the Pucci swirls in chiffon inserts around a voluptuous body.

Several models have been proposed to explain how different concentrations of Nodal switch on the expression of different target genes; that is to say, to explain how a cell interprets the Nodal gradient.

"They were like deeply part of the garden, like a soul thing," Laura Washington, a retired nurse, said to explain the garden's appeal for a final farewell.

The HBM can therefore be said to explain the relationship between an e-waste workers' beliefs and behaviour by providing a way to understand and predict how they behave as far as their health is concerned.

"It's really not your body that smells," he said, to explain why this is an effective strategy to avoid stinking.

Mangini has a saying to explain the ups and downs of the N.F.L.: Sometimes you're the cannon and sometimes you're the cannon fodder.