The phrase "asked to comprehend the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a request for someone to understand or grasp a particular concept or information.
Example: "The students were asked to comprehend the complex theories presented in the lecture."
Alternatives: "requested to understand the" or "instructed to grasp the".
Those who are watching the people of Ferguson with such worry now may be asked to comprehend them in ways they haven't before.
Subjects were asked to comprehend auditorily presented, structurally simple sentences containing lexical ambiguities, which were in a context strongly biased toward just one interpretation of that ambiguity.
Computer models tested by the Winograd Schema Challenge, which asks them to comprehend the meaning of vague sentences that a human would nevertheless understand, have shown mixed results.
This task also asked test takers not only to comprehend the graphic prompt but also to re-generate the information in their own words (Yu et al. 2010).
We asked certain questions which allowed us to comprehend the nature of the theory of justice in action.
A validation study with children aged 6 7 [ 21] showed they appeared to comprehend the questions when asked by an interviewer, but there was some doubt as to the reliability of their answers, given relatively low test-retest reliability.
Or you're so paralysed by fear, or locked into your own world, that you stop being able to comprehend the basics – somebody might ask you the time, and you're incapable of answering because all you can hear in your head is the metronome clicking from side to side and it's suffocating all other thought.
Or you're so paralyzed by fear, or locked into your own world, that you stop being able to comprehend the basics—somebody might ask you the time, and you're incapable of answering because all you can hear in your head is the metronome clicking from side to side and it's suffocating all other thought.
Ask him to go over his data and explain to you why substances behaved as they did, then ask follow-up questions to challenge his ability to comprehend the information.
"How is one to comprehend the hate that flourished in this country?" asked Mr. Wiesel, a survivor of Auschwitz.
