Sentence examples for such as explained from inspiring English sources

There was an undulant pause here, such as explained our marriage.

I would include both European and Norse mythology and fairytales, as well as cultural traditions explored by historical authors such as Ronald Hutton (i.e. The Blood and Mistletoe) and spiritual ones such as explained in The Faery Faith by Serena Roney-Dougal.

Several model fit indexes and reliability coefficients, such as explained common variance (ECV) and omegas were computed for both models.

Some verbs, such as explain and say, never omit the preposition to before the indirect object: John's mother explained the details to her son.

Some of the meetings took several days to set up, with Benitez and the others having neither cars nor phones, and the talks were often laborious, with the need not only to translate every statement but on occasion to resort to first principles, such as explaining to the chiefs the white men's maps of the place they called home.

The keywords 'inquiry' and 'expla-' (to detect the words such as explain, explanation) address wider epistemic aspect of argumentation.

"Analysis" describes results of inquiry or measurement, such as explaining how disruptions occurred, or identifying levels of needs satisfied or outstanding.

The movement towards the assessment of complex tasks—such as explaining one's reasoning, constructing an argument, testing hypotheses, or defending an explanation is becoming the new norm.

One of my favorite parts of this app is the great medical education delivered — such as explaining to patients when and why physicians would want to do an amniocentesis.

Many of the strategies occurred during the class period, such as explain the purpose of the activities, explain course expectations, explain activity expectations, walk around the room, approach non-participants, and invite questions.

The simple causal theory of reference does have its problems, such as explaining the referential mechanism of empty theoretical terms (e.g.caloric and phlogiston) (c.f. Enç 1976, Nola 1980).