Sentence examples for truthfully explain from inspiring English sources

Now, should you go black or brown and your superiors seem disappointed, you can truthfully explain why you did it — and maybe that will set off an internal debate at your company that leads to a whole new era in dress-code history.

After Cooper rewrote the scene to increase Vala's vulnerability to Daniel, and have Daniel truthfully explain his feelings of a relationship, the actors decided to play the confrontation scene as genuinely as possible, with both characters being neither completely in-character nor totally out-of-character.

Like their entire case— its not very sensational, when truthfully explained.

For instance, some have argued that veracity could become a key value in truthfully explaining the limitations of withdrawal and of confidentiality to participants.

Supermarket chiefs shouldn't hide when horsemeat is found in their burgers: they should confess their failings, and explain truthfully how it happened.

So I tried to make this pause especially short while I figured out a way to explain somewhat truthfully why she couldn't get a tattoo.

The latter concerns truthfully describing and explaining events as necessary results of antecedent conditions (1998, pp. 62-5).

"Truthfully, I can't even explain it," Hopkins said.

Taking the witness stand truthfully for the first time, she tried to explain her state of mind through the Manson madness and his control techniques.

● □ Very difficult  ● □ Somewhat difficult  ● □ A little difficult  ● □ Not at all difficult  ● □ Comments:____________________________ (If answered very, somewhat or a little) Please explain what it was that you found difficult (open ended) a. Do you feel you reported truthfully each week?

Interpersonal disagreement and personal uncertainty in belief and attitude thus differ essentially in that "the former is concerned with how matters are truthfully to be described and explained; the latter is concerned with how they are to be favored or disfavored, and hence with how they are to be shaped by human efforts" (1944, 4).