Sentence examples for all better understood from inspiring English sources

Presidents Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush all better "understood that the campaign didn't end and that public perception was vitally important to governing," Mr. Ruddy said.

For example, the dynamics of sexually transmitted diseases [ 1- 5] and droplet transmitted diseases [ 6- 10] in humans, in addition to various infectious diseases of livestock and wild animals [ 11- 15], are all better understood because of monitoring and modeling the interaction between the respective hosts.

But there is no reason why an officiating supervisor or match commissioner can't consult with the referee or fourth official and issue a statement during or after a match, so we can all better understand what transpired.

As celebrities give us this great illustration with which we can all better understand, let's explore this theory with a few examples.

And I hope and encourage researchers to continue studying and publishing their results so we can all better understand the symptoms and treatments of this disorder.

In the end, it wasn't the supposed gaffe on Fairey's part that became the topic of conversation, but the willingness of both sides to air their conversation so that we can all better understand today's political climate.

We believe strongly in giving voice to people, landscapes, and species in order to help us all better understand our world and how we can preserve it for our children.

It's time we build the research, resources and community to help us all better understand the intricate mother-adult daughter relationship.

I knew Mom was about to launch onto her favorite topic (besides Sex): how examples of Sin in the Bible help us all "better understand Fran's Many Weaknesses".

At Techonomy we curate dialogue, in person and online, that helps us all better understand where the tech-infused world is going and how we can best engage with it.

"This study has helped us all better understand the barriers that prevent ethnic minority girls from making the transition to lower secondary education'" said Dr. Bui Thi Ngoc Diep, Director of the Research Center for Ethnic Minority Education of MOET.