Sentence examples for uncertainty explains from inspiring English sources

Yet the current uncertainty  explains why the prime minister may emasculate the CNA, shoring up his position with Mr Voiculescu and his various media outlets.

But the regulatory uncertainty explains why Medco shares, though up a deal-fueled 14 percent, settled at a relatively large 13 percent discount to the value of the bid.

The thought theory of entertained uncertainty explains the paradox by denying that actual uncertainty is necessary for suspense; instead, all that is required is for viewers to engage the fiction as they normally would—entertaining thoughts of the story as if they were undecided.

The final regression model, which also includes estimates for influences of gender, teacher student relationship, teacher's instructional clarity, situational uncertainty, and potential interactions of AAD and situational uncertainty, explains about 27%% of inter-individual differences in giving such well-reasoned answers.

This general uncertainty explains some of the differences in potency when concentration response results for the same compound and species are compared from laboratories using flow-through systems with different flow rates.

The factor 'anxiety due to uncertainty' explains 19.88% of the cumulated variation, the factor 'concern about bad outcomes' 20.31%, 'reluctance to disclose uncertainty to patients' 18.57% and the factor 'reluctance to disclose mistakes to physician' 12.97%.

Where, R efficiency criterion represents the percentage of the initial uncertainty explained by the model.

Further investigation showed that a model with age category alone (R-squared = 27.5%, further results not shown) suggested that age was the major contributor to any uncertainty explained in the outcome.

McKinnon hypothesised that the limitations of diagnosis confirmed by histology, which is "fraught with uncertainty", explained all or part of the apparent improvement in survival of cancers screened at an early stage during this period [ 38].

Those ratios come out with much smaller uncertainties, explains G. Peter Lepage, a team member from Cornell University.

But, please, if you're going to play the Brexit card and warble airily about "increased uncertainties", explain why your business is too rigid to adapt.