Sentence examples for to sufficiently explain from inspiring English sources

On Monday, Merkel admitted she had failed to sufficiently explain her refugee policy, and that her phrase "Wir schaffen das" ("We will manage") had provoked some of those who did not agree with her political course.

Read the document — THE NEW YORK TIMES Some quick reaction from the Hill: "Much of any public concern about this critical program can be attributed to the president's reluctance to sufficiently explain and defend it," said Brendan Buch, a spokesman for House Speaker John A. Boehner.

That said, these profits can't add up to sufficiently explain Goldman Sach's trading profit.

Thus, further investigations are needed to sufficiently explain the underlying mechanisms of protection of rice under salt stress condition.

However, current adaptive standards offer a simple linear relationship between the outdoor temperature and the indoor comfort temperature, assumed to sufficiently explain the effect of all other variables, e.g. relative humidity (RH) and air velocity.

They used an approximation made with a simple equation developed by Molnar and England ([1995]), and although they were able to sufficiently explain the offshore heat flow data, they were not able to provide an adequate explanation of the inland heat flow data measured in the on-shore coastal region (Figure 1).

For over 100 years vascular barrier competence was generally acknowledged to be sufficiently explained by the historical principle of Ernest Starling [ 1].

However, response to brood stimuli does not sufficiently explain the differences in foraging behavior between the strains since these differences persisted even in the absence of brood.

7 However, increased body mass index (BMI) has also been linked with tendinopathy in the non-weight-bearing upper limbs, 8 which suggests that a mechanical hypothesis does not sufficiently explain changes to tendon structure or onset of tendon pain.

While these factors, alone or in combination, are relevant to understanding variation, they do not sufficiently explain this variation.

Mimicry plays an important role, and market participants often tend to "follow the herd," but does this sufficiently explain the negative consensus on Greece?