Sentence examples for avoided being understood from inspiring English sources

Sometimes the British and German positions were so close that troopers on each front line could hear what was said in the opposite trench; one group of Southern Rhodesians avoided being understood in this situation by speaking a mixture of Shona and Sindebele (two African languages) instead of English.

They're trying to avoid being so difficult to understand, but at the same time maintain a really hard edge.

One assumes a resignation will offer him a way of avoiding this and it is understood that McNamara will not seek compensation if he does leave.

It is understood Ince avoided speaking to the media on Wednesday because he knew he would be asked for a reaction to the chants.

Whilst paucity of data should not necessarily be seen as an obstacle to initiating conservation planning processes, conservation decisions can be more effective in promoting the persistence of biodiversity and livelihoods if some important limitations of data are understood or avoided.

Connectionists tend to avoid recurrent connections because little is understood about the general problem of training recurrent nets.

While analogous to traditional integrally bladed rotor stages, DFIBR designs have many differences that result in unique dynamic response characteristics that must be understood to avoid fatigue.

If any of them feel that they must issue an authorised licence to avoid being thrown in jail, I understand their tough choice and I will take no action against them," she said.

"If any [deputy clerk] feels that they must issue an unauthorized license to avoid being thrown in jail, I understand their tough choice, and I will take no action against them," Davis said, but clarified that "any unauthorized license that they issue will not have my name, my title, or my authority on it.

So far, sites such as Viagogo have avoided a legal crackdown, although regulators are understood to be considering a full-blown investigations into secondary ticketing.

Socrates tries to avoid the relevant absurdity, however it is understood, by supposing that a form is like a day, in the following sense: just as a day can be in many separate places at the same time without being separate from itself, so a form can be in many separate places at the same time without being separate from itself.