Sentence examples for work explanatory from inspiring English sources

Without this work, explanatory journalists, columnists and even media futurologists are pretty irrelevant.

Factors significantly associated with depression symptom burden were: age, female gender, SES, recent life stressors such as life-threatening illness or death in the family, daily life stressors such as lack of food or traveling long distances to work, explanatory models of distress, endorsing current suicidal ideation, marital status, and education level.

This conclusion agrees with Kellner's work on explanatory therapy for hypochondriacal fears and beliefs, which was based on adequate medical reassurance, information, and explanation after an accurate medical evaluation [ 46].

However, there is relatively little published work providing explanatory frameworks as to how this might be best accounted for both technically [ 19] and interpretatively, particularly in aggregates of diverse assessments.

The development of concordance theory in relation to professional and lay healthcare relationships drew on existing theories such as Tuckett et al.'s theory of the medical consultation as a meeting between experts [ 41], and Kleinman's work on explanatory models in effective communication between patients and healers [ 42].

"In order to safeguard Russian citizens from being used as tools in the Britons' provocative games, the Federal Security Service organs have started explanatory work among the Russian citizens working for this organization," the F.S.B. said in a statement posted on its Web site.

This intention's explanatory work is tied to the causal work it does in initiating, guiding, and sustaining Sue's dancing.

Brown offers a nice motivation for this thesis: we should commit ourselves to the existence of a property only insofar as it can do explanatory work, and the only way for a property to do explanatory work is for it to distinguish metaphysical possibilities (2011, 213).

These phases included: opening activity (greeting and explanatory work); physical examination; presentation of risk information; decision-making discussions; and closure work.

As a scholarly institution, we are careful to avoid straitjacketing our work into single explanatory categories.

That explanatory work was praised by Stanley Goldstein, the president of American Friends of James Joyce, a New York-based organization with members all across the country.