Sentence examples for sensible explanations for from inspiring English sources

There are simple, sensible explanations for the trip Pope John Paul II has scheduled to Poland this weekend.

Eight of them could be omitted from the MIDAM-LTC, because the thinking aloud method revealed sensible explanations for their small influence on dignity.

Finally, a sensible explanation for everything that's wrong with the world.

According to computer simulations, the only sensible explanation for this gap is a planet, too small to see, that is drawing dust towards itself by gravitational attraction.

For a Christendom that believed the world to be 6,000 years old, created in seven days and washed clean by Noah's Flood, it seemed the only sensible explanation for stark ribcages or huge jawbones enclosed in limestone rocks.

The lawyer said a bombing plot was the only sensible explanation for all of Mr. Megrahi's and Mr. Fhimah's strange actions in the days before the explosion, their frequent flights from Tripoli to Malta, the traveling on false passports, the meetings with Libyan intelligence agents and Mr. Fhimah's diary notation to "pick up luggage tags".

As for the giant hole, Dr Lintott has "no sensible explanation" for that at the moment and needs to wait for more telescope time.The weird blob could become immortalised as Hanny's Voorwerp, the name given to the object in a paper Dr Lintott and his colleagues are submitting to the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.

In staying the trial of Mr Downey, Mr Justice Sweeney said: "As yet, there has been no sensible explanation for the various Operation Rapid [the PSNI review of people listed as 'wanted' ] failures".

"It does surprise me that there are so few peers from the East Midlands compared to other regions and I can't think of any sensible explanation for that," she told me.

These two findings provide a sensible explanation for the shortened or lost IQ camodulin-binding domain and the lost coiled-coil domain of Dachs in some species.

Since subjective measures of oral health are significantly associated with oral health status and unmet treatment needs [ 29– 31], the age-as-leveler hypothesis seems a sensible explanation for our results.