(It also may have served as an explanation for wet dreams).
In Russia, those words serve as an explanation for any ban, especially the ban on photography.
It could as easily serve as an explanation for Charlie Wilson's twenty-five-minute transsphenoidal resection: **{:.break one} ** What Gretzky perceives on a hockey rink is, in a curious way, more simple than what a less accomplished player perceives.
It could as easily serve as an explanation for Charlie Wilson's twenty-five-minute transsphenoidal resection: What Gretzky perceives on a hockey rink is, in a curious way, more simple than what a less accomplished player perceives.
Bárány (2016) argues that an increase in training might be one of these adjustment channels and may serve as an explanation for only small disemployment effects.
These results have implications for the management of conditions which advocate increased levels of PA, since shared familial factors, including genetics, might serve as an explanation for why some people respond more effectively than others in specific measures of PA.
These results have implications for the management of conditions which advocate increased levels of PA, since genetic factors might serve as an explanation for why some people respond more effectively than others in specific measures of PA.
The loss of the morphology of Archaic Chinese can serve as an explanation for the significant structural changes Chinese underwent from LAC to EMC, e.g. the change from a more synthetic to a more analytic language; this includes the emergence of light verbs, resultative constructions and disyllabification processes.
Together with the logarithmic perception of time spent at considerations related to posting a comment, these two psychological perceptions would fulfill the dual degree of freedom condition formulated by Gros, Kaczor and Marković [25] and could serve as an explanation for the observed lognormal distribution of the comment sizes.
Such differences in number of congruent trials, also pointed out by Hilchey and Klein (2011), could serve as an explanation for the inconsistency of results found between these two studies, which focused on the same age group and similar bilinguals (early and highly-proficient), but the authors themselves claim they still cannot explain their own contrasting results (Costa et al. 2009, Appendix C).
