Sentence examples for Thoroughly grasped from inspiring English sources

This is a point which Anaxagoras seems to have thoroughly grasped; for he starts his cosmogony from unmoved things.

Of special interest were two Brazilian-born composers who lived into the 19th century, each having thoroughly grasped Classical style.

"We haven't yet thoroughly grasped the situation, but some kind of regulation is needed from the perspective of consumer protection, and we will also discuss [bitcoin] from the perspective of imposing asset tax," said Takuya Hirai, head of an IT panel in the ruling Liberal Democratic party ahead of Friday's cabinet meeting.

But combined with the existing research and the author's survey, the author believes two aspects require further study: first, thoroughly grasping the complex phenomena of intergenerational relations.

I am sound enough of mind to thoroughly grasp this, and yet it is still annoying as fuck being told what to do as a grown-ass 20-something (albeit one who refuses to grow up).

Even if the question to be analysed focuses on just one result parameter, the relation to other result parameters and the relation between varying input parameters and the result parameters of interest need to be checked thoroughly to grasp interdependencies.

Read the writing guides thoroughly to ensure you have a good grasp on what it takes to write a good article.

Anyone who has watched successive seasons of America's Next Top Model (which professional models thoroughly despise) can grasp that it's not an easy job.

Using thoroughly washed hands, grasp the strip with two fingers and pull it off.

Nor do we need to court the New Age crowd by echoing their familiar refrain, rooted in a thoroughly unsound grasp of subatomic physics, that, when one analyzes matter down to a certain elementary level, it loses its material character altogether and thereby shows itself to be somehow more mind-like.

Obviously, she hadn't read it thoroughly, he said, or she would have grasped its central message, Jamahiriya — a word of his own invention, which he translated as "the state of the masses".