In his post-9/11 book, Islam Explained (2002), he wrote that Islam is often "grasped only as a caricature", and he says, "the mistake we make is to attribute to religions the errors and fanaticism of human beings".
For this reason, to provide effective traction, the jaws of laparoscopic graspers feature ridges or toothed profiles to minimize slip and for this reason, the bowel is often grasped too tightly, increasing risk of trauma and associated complications, for example, delayed healing, adhesion formation, and even perforation [ 1].
The metaphors, myths, and gnomic sayings that ornament the odes are often difficult to grasp because of the rapid shifts of thought and the sacrifice of syntax to achieving uniform poetic colour.
Such projections, into a plane, allow direct visual inspection of significant trends, which are often difficult to grasp in the high-dimensional spaces.
Members are therefore called to vote on parts of sentences which differ from one language to another and they are often unable to grasp exactly the meaning of what they are voting on.
This is exacerbated by the fact that patients expect genetic testing to precisely predict whether they will develop a specific disease, and that genetic testing will improve their ability to manage this disease; they are often unable to grasp the uncertain nature of the information currently available from genetic testing [ 27, 28].
Women on this show are often doing the grasping and the wanting and the demanding, and if they don't get what they want, they end up bitter and at odds with their female friends and relations, like Joan and Peggy or the Calvet women.
For organisations set up to deal with complex issues, however, the most effective measures are often too simple to grasp.
In an article largely critical of Freud, the philosopher Jonathan Glover gleans this truth: the facts we grasp are often cherry picked by our emotions.
Our reactions to political commentaries are often cerebral we argue, we grasp for evidence, we espouse, we agree, we get angry.
