Sentence examples for wild explanations from inspiring English sources

Wild Explanations Evolutionary theorists could probably offer several explanations of how the leopard got its spots or the rhinoceros its wrinkles.

"We came up with some wild explanations," said Trina Gabbard, a 31-year-old speech therapist in Anderson, S.C. "We didn't want it to be just a stupid mistake".

Frantic escapes and wild explanations abound as Mr. Smith, aided by his upstairs neighbor Stanley Gardner, tries to keep his wives and two snoopy police detectives clueless about his deceit.

What gives "Sleepy Hollow" a chance is the appealing pairing of Mr. Mison and Nicole Beharie, who plays Abbie Mills, a lieutenant in the Sleepy Hollow sheriff's department and just about the only person who takes Crane's wild explanations seriously.

While it is possible to come up with some wild explanations as to how a lump of coal could affect the first three factors, he said, "it seems pretty unlikely, especially at refrigerator temperatures and with a small lump of coal".

Check out the video above for the wild explanation -- and then, the one below, to see him perform that famed latex glove trick with Ted Danson.

The students and faculty at Cornell had wildly mixed impressions of her, and wilder explanations for her presence.

Nick Paumgarten's article on Spain's economic woes provides predictable explanations: wild housing speculation, the weakened euro, the colossal failures of public-works projects, the collusion of banks with power-hungry politicians ("The Hangover," February 25th).

Steven Grundman M.A. and George Lund Fellow The Atlantic Council Washington, D.C. Nick Paumgarten's article on Spain's economic woes provides predictable explanations: wild housing speculation, the weakened euro, the colossal failures of public-works projects, the collusion of banks with power-hungry politicians ("The Hangover," February 25th).

Aloe vera supports a substantial global trade yet its wild origins, and explanations for its popularity over 500 related Aloe species in one of the world's largest succulent groups, have remained uncertain.

Although the breeder's equation has proven a poor predictor of phenotypic trends in wild populations (many explanations are given including poor estimates of additive (co variances and selection, failure to measure all correlated traits, changing environments), genomics advances may lead to some improvements (Kruuk et al. 2008).