Sentence examples for tone to explain from inspiring English sources

"Earth" adopts a faux-scientific tone to explain the planet, its life forms and their quantifiable characteristics.

Maybe this is why the Anzac Centenary Advisory Board, now overseeing commemoration planning, strikes such ecclesiastic tone to explain its determination "to ensure that the Anzac centenary is marked in a way that captures the spirit and reverence it so deserves and that the baton of remembrance is passed on to this and future generations".

Recently, he's softened his tone a bit to explain that by "dead" he doesn't mean expired but rather "enduring" as opposed to "morphing" or "changing".

"I was devastated," he said one morning, in the same matter-of-fact tone he uses to explain the looming financial apocalypse.

"People always want to know: 'How do you get the human element to it?' Well, I guess because I'm making it," says Doyle. "I am a human, by the way!" says Eno in an faux-indignant tone, going on to explain that when he first got to grips with recording studios, the new-found technological possibility to sound inhuman was actually rather exotic.

It acts as human modes for exploration of the mechanism responsible for maintenance and controlling of vascular tone and helps to explain the heritability of blood pressure variation in the general population.

Adopting a mock-exasperated tone, Mr. Dimon proceeded to explain his point.

Brady's tone-deafness is harder to explain; he seems to be isolated less by wealth than by solipsism.

Although the bank says Mr. Dimon was merely concerned about a security breach, the report says he took an adversarial tone with regulators, pushing them to explain why they needed that level of information.

"He needs to explain his tone and why he used the words he used and what he means by that – what are his policies and those of Hillary Clinton and how his are the ones that are really the answer to greater shared prosperity in our great country," said Aguirre Ferré, a veteran journalist and adviser to the presidential campaign of former Florida governor Jeb Bush.

With Paul's, one noticed the slight guffaw when he mentioned the hypothetical possibility of dropping a drone on the antiwar activist Jane Fonda; with Davis's, one became more aware of the strained tone of a woman trying to explain to a roomful of men how the bill in question disregarded the complexity of different women's pregnancy situations.