Sentence examples for to satisfactorily explain from inspiring English sources

Yet even as the online private insurance marketplaces it established prepare for their launch next week, the President is yet to satisfactorily explain the details of the new system to the American public.

It would take a book or two to satisfactorily explain why, but the basics are simple enough: the demise of organised capitalism, the fragmented, atomised economy that took its place, the way that technology feeds a culture of scepticism, and the resulting disappearance of the kind of voter who goes to the polling station feeling a compelling sense of party loyalty.

In the southern part of the focal region of the Nobi earthquake, we were able to satisfactorily explain the observed coseismic horizontal and vertical displacements for the Umehara fault, with a southwestward inclination of 61°.

In this Mediterranean system, spatial and temporal changes in the diversity heterogeneity relationships cannot be predicted by species turnover, and other mechanisms need to be explored to satisfactorily explain this variability.

Another difficulty with Maher's original account of delusions as 'false but reasonable' is that, even if the abnormality of the experience were to satisfactorily explain the acceptance of the delusional hypothesis and the formation of the delusion, this would not be sufficient to guarantee that the behavior of people with delusions is overall rational.

However, no record has been found to satisfactorily explain this mystery.

The simple model developed in the present work seems to quite satisfactorily explain the experimental results obtained using dual frequency sonication system.

What is most perplexing is the seeming inability of executives to solve — and satisfactorily explain — the manufacturing issues that dog the company.

In other words, the percentage of the X chromosome covered by these satellites is expected to be 25 times higher than the autosomes, and therefore, the differences in recombination rates between the X chromosomes and the autosomes may contribute to, but cannot satisfactorily explain, the overwhelming difference between the X chromosomes and the autosomes (45-fold; table 1).

It rests on a chugging bassline which builds to an instantly irresistible and unforgettable chorus which, as all great protest songs do, invites you either to agree with its premise, or satisfactorily explain to yourself why you don't.

How you allow parents to choose schools, without allowing over-subscribed schools to select pupils, has yet to be satisfactorily explained.