Sentence examples for was devoted to explaining from inspiring English sources
One of Mr Romney's first policy speeches of the 2012 campaign was devoted to explaining that although he believed the overhaul was right for Massachusetts, he would repeal it on a national level if elected president.
The rest of the speech was devoted to explaining all the ways that Trump is the wrong choice, reasons that are by now familiar to anyone without a Make America Great Again hat.
Half of the Super Bowl ad for Xifaxan, the anti-diarrhea drug, was devoted to explaining all of the unpleasant things that can happen to people who use it.
Considerable time was devoted to explaining the reasons why one does a pre- and post-survey and how the results of these surveys could be used to design even better programs for the Deaf community.
In spite of the weakness of the relationship, much of Menon-Johansson's paper was devoted to explaining why governance was important to, and by implication causally related to, the prevalence of HIV.
2) The structure of argumentation The structure of argumentation The second module of the course was devoted to explaining the structure of argumentation to identify the type of differences of opinion at stake, the standpoints and the premises expressed by the interlocutors.
The resorption behavior of OCs is routinely investigated on OCs cultured on bone slices, and most effort was devoted to explain the formation of "pits", i.e., round holes in the bone surface.
In this context, that a single cent of medical research should be devoted to explaining whom I choose to share my bed with, is utterly obscene.
Shizuo Tsuji, Mr. Tsuji's father, was the author of the ground-breaking book, "Japanese Cooking, A Simple Art," which is devoted to explaining Japanese technique.
A second spot is devoted to explaining to the owner of an auto repair shop, who is looking for "an edge," how FedEx can ship parts "from factories around the world" and "clear them through customs".
Rather, most of it is devoted to explaining what the author sees as the three main financial "dominoes," or trends that cause extended ripples, like falling dominoes, in world markets.
