Sentence examples for soon to be explained from inspiring English sources

The decline in death rates is happening too soon to be explained by the screening, he said.

For reasons soon to be explained, in its philosophical usage, the meaning of the word 'intentionality' should not be confused with the ordinary meaning of the word 'intention.' As the Latin etymology of 'intentionality' indicates, the relevant idea of directedness or tension (an English word which derives from the Latin verb tendere) arises from pointing towards or attending to some target.

It means learning to respond in a way that supports both our own well-being and often the other person's, as will soon be explained.

"Second, the drug trafficking charges are a legal error that will soon be explained in the extradition hearing before a U.S. magistrate".

There are a few types of courses out there, which will soon be explained.

He's also betting on the soon to be launched digital wallet, which he explains will be able to add all forms of payments and stored value to a cloud-based wallet.

The same sense of individual privacy may help explain – it's too soon to be sure and never right to be complacent – why the French police and security services appear not to have been as successful as Britain's in nipping plots in the bud.

Results are soon to be released.

Although Wenlock and Mandeville were happy, in their first episode, to scamper about in front of the telly, they will soon, no doubt, be explaining to children why there is no point in a mascot, even an elite one, jumping out of a window and setting off along a publicly funded rainbow if it doesn't have a track record of finding pots of gold.

We're not quite there yet, but I really believe that soon we'll be explaining to a younger generation about the time when two women couldn't get married, and they'll be looking at us like we're nuts.

They may soon be explaining the trip to members of Congress, or facing a prison sentence and a fine.