Sentence examples for and understand as a from inspiring English sources

It's got everything outside bedroom farce, and is so difficult both to perform and understand as a listener that it should last a lifetime of study.

These days, we must all be concerned about unsafe hospital care and understand, as a nation, that "tort reform" laws are making things worse for everyone.

To be sure, we have so much more to learn and understand as a society if we are ever to deal effectively and compassionately with the range of brain health issues that affect us and those we love.

A pair of new sweatpants that you call "trackies" when your boyfriend is around and understand as a pants-facilitator of "fun" and "doing" instead of "couch" (listen, when you're that hungover just get naked, take a long steam, and drink Gatorade wrapped up in a cotton sheet all day, taaaa-rust me) subverts the expectations of sweatpants and will improve your winter Saturday ten-fold.

However, the power of these tools can also be a detriment, generating large amounts of data that can often be difficult to integrate and understand as a whole.

In another decade, one can imagine that it will be widely accepted and understood as a valuable way to look after your mental health.

But in Chicago it is her social work — particularly as an educator and an advocate for schoolchildren — that is treasured and understood as a critical part of her artistic legacy.

It'll take getting over some major technological and communication roadblocks before personalization is accepted by the masses and understood as a way to engineer better experiences — not lead consumers down the wrong path.

As a queer crippled man, I considered myself to be open-minded and liberal in my personal politic, given the oppression and discrimination that I have faced just attempting to be seen, included and understood as a queer cripple.

The disclosure experience lived by the WLHIV in our study was described and understood as a dynamic and evolving process.

Confidence in healthcare can be defined as a belief in the trustworthiness or reliability of care, and understood as a perception that influences how patients make decisions.