Sentence examples for and try to decipher from inspiring English sources
The phrase "and try to decipher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when encouraging someone to make an effort to understand or interpret something that is unclear or difficult to comprehend. Example: "As you read the ancient manuscript, take your time and try to decipher the faded text."
It's good fun to run the player and try to decipher the words in question.
You really have to put your thinking cap on and try to decipher what's really happening: Is it religion?
She'll listen to their stories — and try to decipher what they reveal about the storytellers and the city they live in.
Decades later, Mr. Willner, now a father himself, decided to engage these mental images — to challenge them and try to decipher their meaning.
On the roof of 831 Gerard Avenue, you can look into the open mouth of the upper stands and watch the crowd watch the game, and try to decipher the meaning of the applause or the silence, much the same way a runner on second tries to read a catcher's signals.
Unable to trust the labels lining store shelves, shoppers are left with little choice but to examine the small type on the back of the box and try to decipher terms like methylisothiazolinone, a synthetic preservative found in some personal- and skin-care products.
"Then I tell them to imagine that someone digs it up and tries to decipher it.
Think about how you would feel walking into a lesson and trying to decipher what to support the pupils with while listening to the teaching segment.
You would not want to be driving and trying to decipher the esoteric code of New York City's parking signs at the same time.
Both begin with transcripts from drone operators working in remote locations continents away from their targets and trying to decipher what they are seeing.
Shortly after midnight, Kaitlyn Van Buren, 23, stood by the downtown tracks at the Union Square station, furrowed her brow and tried to decipher the posters explaining the shutdowns.
