explanatory
explicativo
definition
adjective
explanatory notes
serving to explain something.
translation of 'explanatory'
adjective
sobrante,
aclaratorio,
explicativo
example
The bill's 'explanatory' note gives a number of examples, and I agree with most of them.
The mandatory bail provision, as he says in his own 'explanatory' note, is being taken out.
The book is on descriptive and 'explanatory' method, avoiding philosophical rhythm.
She does supply an 'explanatory' note at the end, but, by the time you get to it, you realise you had somehow absorbed all this anyway.
The map and 'explanatory' notes attached to the entry form were very well done.
My own 'explanatory' notes or elaborations for purposes of clarity are inserted in square parentheses.
Often there are 'explanatory' notes with the readings, and there are also questions to draw out lessons from each passage.
In this book we are committed to a system level of analysis for both descriptive and 'explanatory' purposes.
There is a brief explanation in the 'explanatory' note of the bill as to what all this is about.
The 'explanatory' note also goes on to describe how a new statutory strict liability regime will be put in place.
The main reforms of the bill are dealt with in the 'explanatory' note, and I am not going to deal with them in any detail.
The second major point I want to bring to members' attention is in the 'explanatory' note.
The guide comprises two maps, one on each side of the page, surrounded by 'explanatory' notes.
There is a statement I want to read from the 'explanatory' note of the bill.
It was also disturbing to read in the 'explanatory' note that more than half of all liable persons are in arrears.
What are the areas that we expect, at least in the 'explanatory' note of the bill, to be acknowledged?
If one looks at the 'explanatory' note of the bill, one sees a very clear omission.
The 'explanatory' note does go on to say that there will be higher costs.
The 'explanatory' note also seems to say to me that this country is changing somewhat out of control.
The evaluation of various 'explanatory' factors continues to generate much historiographical debate.
‘Not relevant’ means, for Skinner, 'explanatorily' circular or regressive.
The philosophical distinction between truths of meaning and truths of fact does not reflect a genuine, 'explanatorily' significant distinction.
Without it, even a priori deducibility might seem 'explanatorily' less than sufficient, though the need for such a story remains a matter of controversy.
The closure principle is both plausible and 'explanatorily' valuable.
This leads naturally enough to the conclusion that it is simply confused or 'explanatorily' superfluous.
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