Sentence examples for Genuinely grasp from inspiring English sources

Reading history sometimes requires us to briefly pretend that we don't know what happens next, so that we can genuinely grasp that another future was once possible.

Schnorr contends that only when the test is total recursive can we 'visualize' the property of stochasticity that is being tested for, and this is the only constraint on whether we can genuinely grasp the property (van Lambalgen 1987a: 70).

Only then will they genuinely grasp and empathize with the convictions of the other.

But the idea that a team-employed trainer's voice would supersede a head coach's immediate game needs is still difficult for most players to genuinely grasp.

Those words do what all great art-writing should do: help us to see, that is, to genuinely grasp and enjoy the complexity of vision involved in both making and looking at art.

But no one as adept as McBride would be daft enough to try and fake something so unlikely – so I'm inclined to think he is quite genuinely unable to grasp how the Labour party feels about his book.

For this kind of belief (unlike most other beliefs regarding contingent facts), to genuinely understand or grasp the content of the belief is to grasp its truth.

Overall, it is genuinely difficult to grasp or to visualise the vastness of these search spaces, and the manner in which even very large numbers of examples populate them only extremely sparsely.

If you could grasp this genuinely, then a big part of your spiritual practice is done.

It meant among other things that the American dream was alive and real, genuinely operative, and a reality to grasp.

Scott concluded in his recap that Sarsgaard made his character "seem like a genuinely nice guy, too innocent to grasp the sleaziness of his bargain with Florence".