Sentence examples for able to apprehend a from inspiring English sources

That's just a tiny example of how language is able to apprehend a feature that may go unnoticed in the world around someone.

The one who apprehends the reality of God's unfailing presence, the one who sustains ongoing conversation with His Holy Presence, is able to apprehend all things and all experiences -- the good, the bad, the beautiful, the ugly, our loves and our afflictions, even our apparent deaths -- as purposeful.

Due to DeCoatsworth's relentless efforts and the information he dispatched, police were able to apprehend the dangerous suspect a short time later.

Even in cases where the police are able to apprehend the offender and obtain a full confession this information is not recorded properly and in any case such examples are too little and far between to develop into a useful data base.

By this 'bracketing' of the natural world, by reducing the scope of one's assertions first to the subjective sphere of consciousness, then to its abstract (or 'ideal') atemporal structure, one is able to apprehend what consciousness and its various forms essentially are, in a way that supplies a foundation to the philosophical study of knowledge, meaning and value.

"I don't have the numbers -- I remember taking notes, but if I remember correctly, it was 25,000 that they were able to apprehend, other than Mexicans," Mercer said in an interview with the conservative website Western Free Press.

Only by committing myself to the truth was I able to apprehend that, in reality, criticism of Israel was never a serious concern.

Joshua Shaun Goodman, 42, was arrested last December after driving 100 mph through downtown Olympia, where he crashed into two cars and a house before police were able to apprehend him with their guns drawn, KOMO News reported.

For instance, in support of the view that relations are not real, one may point out that the intellect is able to apprehend relations between existents and non-existents, e.g., the relation between a father and his deceased son; yet, there cannot be anything real in the relation given that one of the two relata is a non-existent.

Religion provided truth in a symbolic form to nonphilosophers, who were not able to apprehend it in its purer forms.

To protect Native women, tribal authorities must be able to apprehend, charge and try rapists — regardless of race.