Sentence examples for to explain the kind of from inspiring English sources
"You need to explain the kind of program you are running before I answer the question".
Such factors as "American policy toward Israel, the poverty of Arab lands, and inequalities and inequities reinforced by Western actions" alone are insufficient to explain the kind of terrorism behind the Sept. 11 attacks.
But when pressed for answers to explain the kind of excruciating tennis that has left two of the most delicate minds in the game -- the Russian duo of Myskina and Elena Dementieva -- in the finals of the French Open, Hingis could still craft her points.
Indeed, as will become clear, Mele holds that the sort of self-control he wishes to distinguish, while a genuine actional feature found in most normally functioning agents, is not adequate to explain the kind of freedom at issue in discussions of moral responsibility.
The message went on to explain the kinds of things that Facebook does not allow: photos that attack a person or group, that depict drug use or contain violence or nudity.
So how do we explain the kind of evil we saw in Connecticut last week?
This was already pointed out by Silberer (1919), who acknowledges that many dreams have somatic sources, but denies that this is enough to explain the unique kind of processing underlying dream formation.
Similar mechanisms have been proposed to explain the same kind of textures in slate and other rocks deformed by high pressures, but Dave Wiltschko, a structural geologist at Texas A&M University in College Station, says he doesn't think cracking should happen at all.
Based on these results, we demonstrated that the N-SET1 behavior is dominated by Cu CF reformation caused by the Cu CF overgrowth phenomenon while the N-SET2 is related to the formation of oxygen vacancy CF. Finally, a mechanism based on the coexistence of the ECM and VCM effects is proposed to explain the two kinds of N-SET behaviors.
Apple has a short support page explaining the kind of data it will send back to you.
It isn't, she explains, the kind of deal in which she lends her name to someone else's product.
