Sentence examples for which explains more from inspiring English sources

Nearly every work comes from the museum's collection, which explains, more often than not, why it's there.

April 10 2013 April 15 201313 In a sale consisting of just three lots (April 10), Christie's will offer a seven-page letter written by the Nobel Prize-winning British biophysicist Francis Crick to his twelve-year-old son, which explains (more or less for the first time) the structure of DNA.

Especially, aeration during filtration is an energy-intensive step in most submerged membrane systems, which explains more than 30% of total energy consumption.

Now, let us observe another example, which explains more how to use the mean-convexity for establishing the sub-stabilizability of a certain bivariate mean.

About £100,000 has been spent producing the booklet, which explains more about the new role and the supplementary voting system being used.

In this section we have introduced a general linear model (equation 1) of CH abundance which explains more variance than previous proportion-based models.

Transpiration was linearly related to stand leaf area, which explained more than 90% of the variation across treatments.

Four principal components (PCs) were extracted in PCA which explained more than 73% of the total variance in water quality.

Both models performed equally good, although the best statistical criteria were obtained with equation (15) which explained more than 97% of the total volume variability with a root mean square error of 13.34 m3 ha−1.

CA was performed based on agglomerative schedule using a combination of Ward's linkage method (Ward 1963) and squared Euclidean distances as a measure of similarity between samples and/or parameters (Zhang et al. 2014) while PCA extract factor with eigenvalue > 1 which explained more total variation in the data set.

Finally we investigated the plausible relationship between the results from model 5 and Cox's model: we took into account the simplified Waage's model which explained more than 50% of the variance (R2≥0.5).