Sentence examples for the commission explains from inspiring English sources

Circular migration, the commission explains, is a way of working with poor countries to avoid a "brain drain" (eg, luring expensively trained nurses and doctors from Africa to prop up Europe's health services).

Circular migration, the commission explains, will be the model for a new piece of legislation for seasonal migrants (the low-paid folk hired to pick strawberries in Italy or haul cement on Spanish building-sites).

Examples of this, the commission explains, are "protecting older and disabled people receiving care, protecting the freedom of the press and defending the rights of British servicemen and women fighting abroad to have appropriate equipment when risking their lives on behalf of the nation".

As the commission explains in its legal brief, for almost a century the Supreme Court has interpreted "the legislature" to refer to a state's lawmaking process in its entirety.

The Commission explains that the Human Brain Project will "collect the masses of clinical data available, mining for biological patterns, leading to new ways of diagnosing and classifying brain diseases".

As the Commission explains, "Our diminishing land capacity for producing food animals, combined with dwindling freshwater supplies, escalating energy costs, nutrient overloading of soil, and increased antibiotic resistance, will result in a crisis unless new laws and regulations go into effect in a timely fashion...

The commission explained, however, that the list of 30 "non-cooperative jurisdictions" was designed only to assess non-EU members.

Mark Silberman, general counsel of the commission, explained that no fines can be levied if the owner promises to rebuild the landmark exactly as it was, which Instituto Cervantes plans to do, ideally before the end of this year.

At the meeting, engineers with the commission explained that they can only order the plant to stay shut until conditions meet regulations; they cannot make a specific order to replace equipment like a steam generator.

In a published statement, the commission explained that while the federal government continues to assess research on cell-phone safety, studies have led "expert organizations to conclude that typical RF exposures from these devices are safe".

Reacting to Dohmen's revelations, the Deetman commission explains that it did not mention Marijnen because it did not detail any cases that could be traced back to an individual, for the sake of protecting privacy.