Sentence examples for be allowed to understand from inspiring English sources

In fact, one of the most persuasive messages of the report is that people should be allowed to understand their experience in their own way, without professionals insisting on a particular interpretation.

Is this all we should be allowed to understand from a man who is capable of setting the tone, and setting a great example to the youth, and to the men of the nation?

For once, we are allowed to understand and perhaps identify with the contradictory impulses that jerk Hedda Gabler through life.

And we are allowed to understand this man in ways he doesn't himself, which is one of the luxuries of good theater.

This is the first "Three Sisters" I have seen in which one is allowed to understand something of the hard, self-righteous genteelness of the two older Prozorov sisters: Olga Olga Barnetthe the schoolteacher, and the unhappily married Masha (Vera Sotnikova).

When the novel's third section is given over to Harry, for instance, it seems that we are being allowed to understand his constitutional fury and exasperation – yet we soon find him more violent in his thoughts than we ever imagined.

These people include the screenwriter, of course (the Bambi of the title, presumably, whos always being crushed by giant feet) and the members of the unionized crew, whose stamina, patience and ingenuity contribute more to the movies, Mamet feels, than the public has been allowed to understand.

If schoolchildren are allowed to understand what we know about the subjects in the paragraph above, and how we know about them, they might accept the evidence for evolution.

The goal is to have people understand who they are and to build a society where people are allowed to understand and accept that.

In the memoir, we learn of the demands and sacrifices involved in becoming a neurosurgical chief resident; we are allowed to understand the impact of a diagnosis, at the age of thirty-six, totallytally negated the future that Paul Kalanithi had put into probability by so much study, diligence, devotion and skill; we learn about grief, acceptance, adjustment, and still more acceptance.

He told ABC's Good Morning America he would love to be allowed to go back but he understood there could be military and political issues preventing this.