Sentence examples for be made comprehensible from inspiring English sources

How are the pyschic sufferings of a man so anachronistically fated and so emotionally crippled to be made comprehensible?

As she puts it in "Housekeeping," there is a law of completion, requiring that everything "must finally be made comprehensible.... What are all these fragments for, if not to be knit up finally?" But will this restoration ever be enough?

It's a rationalist's form, both for its faith in the evidence-based logic of investigation and in its promise that the culprit will be not only uncovered but explained, that the horror of violence will be made comprehensible with the revelation of a motive.

Educators want to introduce students to topics that can be made comprehensible only by drawing on the ideas and methods of many scientific disciplines, one of the reasons climate change and other large-scale environmental problems are seen as holding so much potential in the classroom.

How are the pyschic sufferings of a man so anachronistically fated and so emotionally crippled to be made comprehensible?" And brilliant: "You figure out what it's all about gradually; as with poetry, learning another language, learning to see and think differently, the demands and rewards are intense and real.

The existence of the universe…can be made comprehensible if we suppose that it is brought about by God" (1979, 131 2).

Primitive man associates whatever is experienced as uncanny or powerful with the presence of a sacred or numinous power; yet he constantly lives in a profane realm that is made comprehensible by a paradigmatic, mythical sacred realm.

But in interviews, Mr. Strouble's relatives and Elizabeth Cruz, the woman who says Mr. Strouble was resuming his relationship with her, said Ms. White's actions cannot be made more comprehensible.

2. The results, however, could be made more comprehensible by redoing the figures.

Another essential is for financial products to be made simpler and more comprehensible.

The federal government is supposed to be making things comprehensible for consumers, not sending them through a gauntlet.