Sentence examples for which attempts to explain from inspiring English sources

Increased genetic resiliency to autism in females lends support to the so-called female protective model, which attempts to explain the increased prevalence of autism in males.

The theory of functional distribution, which attempts to explain the prices of land, labour, and capital, is a standard subject in economics.

By mere chance, I happened to pick up Terry Breverton's Richard III: The King in the Car Park, which attempts to explain why who was killing whom in the Wars of the Roses, and largely succeeds.

The field known as new institutional economics, which attempts to explain political, legal, and social institutions in economic terms and to understand the role of institutions in fostering and impeding economic growth, originated in work by Coase and others.

The concentrated essence of this curious book is contained in its 11th chapter, which attempts to explain what the "Mona Lisa" has in common with Chicken McNuggets, vampire novels and the concluding scene of most pornographic videos.

There is room to disagree on the notion of "subselves" (otherwise known as "modularity": how do all these people get into one person's head?), or the possibly disingenuously named idea of "deep rationality", which attempts to explain apparently selfless behaviour by appealing to, essentially, selfish genes.

Further, we critically review and discuss the merits of various heuristic and more fundamental fluid mechanical or thermodynamic models, which attempt to explain this phenomenon.

However, in the abovementioned studies, which attempted to explain the periodicities in seismicity, the high sensitivity of the transition zone to external stress disturbances was neglected.

Unfortunately, discussion of theories of this sort, which attempt to explain the logical form, or syntax, of natural language sentences, is well beyond the scope of this entry.

Cawley (2008) and Sloan and Wang (2008) discuss three economic models which attempt to explain an individual's choice to participate in addictive behaviour: perfectly rational addiction (introduced by Becker and Murphy 1988), imperfectly rational addiction, and irrational addiction.

In the absence of clear evidence and information, it fabricates scenarios, reasons and justifications, which attempt to explain current reality.