Sentence examples for work of explanation from inspiring English sources

The assumption that there is no real disagreement among the clever people at the top fits nicely with Obama's scorn for the plodding work of explanation as a thing beneath the inspirational aura that was to be his gift to the presidency.

Like Poe's, Dick's last big book was a work of cosmic explanation in which lightning bolts of brilliance flash over salty oceans of insanity.

The secondary objectives include identification of what sources of information pupils usually work; an explanation of how school support the work of pupils with information and to describe the attitudes of children to printed and electronic sources of information.

Samuil Micu, a member of the Transylvanian School said in his work Short Explanation of the History of the Romanians (written in the 1790s): "In the year 1593, Michael, who is called the Brave, succeeded to the lordship of Wallachia.

There has been a great deal of philosophical work on the concept of explanation, and Wittgenstein's opinion is widely accepted (I certainly accept it) that it does not make sense to say that one sort of explanation will fit every case.

The overarching theme of his work was the conception of explanation by subsumption, where specific events are subsumed by corresponding laws (of physics, of chemistry, of biology, and so forth).

(d) Practicality (Physician) This aspect considers the amount of work (documentation, explanation, monitoring), personnel and equipment needs, time for physician/patient interaction, remuneration of therapeutic measures, invoicing difficulties/risk of recourse claims from the health insurance companies.

Han called the work "an explanation of nature's physical reaction when it is impacted by force, gravity and energy", and commented: "When I am working on stone, the immediate context is physical, the force of hammering, chiseling and drilling hard stone creates heat and energy.

C. 101 - c. 150 Papias, (flourished 2nd century) bishop of Hierapolis, Phrygia (now in Turkey), whose work "Explanation of the Sayings of the Lord," although extant only in fragments, provides important apostolic oral source accounts of the history of primitive Christianity and of the origins of the Gospels.

"I talk about English kings and the Magna Carta in that set and, with a bit of explanation, it works," he told the Independent this week.

This squares well with basic scientific intuitions but leaves us with the question of what notion of explanation is at work (see also Elgin and Sober 2002).