Sentence examples for some length to explain from inspiring English sources

A couple of weeks later he offers, at some length, to explain the history of ethnic conflict in the 20th century to Woody Allen.

I am aware Jalen has gone to some length to explain his remarks about my family in numerous interviews, so I believe he has some admiration for them.

The revisers went to some length to explain their deletion of the jurisdictional language used in § 3 of the 1866 Act (re-enacted by refference in § § 18 of the 1870 Act).

[Article and excerpts, Page A8.] Mr. Putin and President Jiang Zemin of China went to some length to explain that the accord, the first such agreement signed since the era of Stalin and Mao, was between neighbors that are seeking a new stability for Asian growth and development while carrying no content related to military alliance.

Taunted by an anonymously sourced Russian remark during the Group of 20 gathering in St . Petersburg for instance, Prime Minister David Cameron went to some length to explain the breadth of his nation's historical achievements, fighting fascism and slavery, inventing "most of the things worth inventing, including every sport currently played around the world".

Culberson sees it differently, of course, and went to some length to explain his actions this year as subcommittee chairman.

Military officials also went to some lengths to explain further a pause in the military campaign against Baghdad mentioned by some commanders in the field.

According to a transcript from the Oscar blog "And the Winner Is... ...... (andthewinneris.blog.com) they went to some lengths to explain Oscar dynamics to their pal Mo'Nique.

And he went to some lengths to explain that "This American Life" was not just about the story, but about the facts as well.

On her BET show in November, Mo'Nique hosted Terrence Howard, who was Oscar-nominated for the 2005 "Hustle and Flow" and Taraji P. Henson, who received a nomination for the 2008 film "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button". According to a transcript from the Oscar blog "And the Winner Is...".. (andthewinneris.blog.com) they went to some lengths to explain Oscar dynamics to their pal Mo'Nique.

Reichenbach goes to some lengths to explain just how the volition must cause the action in order to be free, but the conditions are open to fairly simple counter-examples.