Sentence examples for been truly understood from inspiring English sources

They confess, however, that they miss the ability to read expressions and body language that confirm that a point has been truly understood.

He briefly categorizes the major drug groups (opium is a narcotic, cannabis and LSD are hallucinogens, amphetamines and coffee are stimulants) and points out that their physiological effects have been truly understood only in the last 30 years.

Yet an interactive experience can never be truly understood through noninteractive video clips.

I spent two weeks in China, hardly enough time to begin understanding the place — as if a country as vast and varied and complex as China can ever be truly understood by a foreigner.

Bobby Fischer's struggle for the world title against the Russian champion, Boris Spassky, filled millions of Americans with a passion and yearning for five-hour battles of such abstruse and dazzling complexities that, in fact, they could be truly understood and appreciated by only a handful of grandmasters sprinkled around the world.

It is only by reconstructing this microcosmic whole that a cell can be truly understood.

It would be a commentary on the death of the soul and the deep longing of men and women to be truly understood.

It has to be all about showcasing great products that simply need a bit of hands-on time (or a bit of hand-holding) to be truly understood and cherished.

It is a mistake to think that evolution can be taught without a basic understanding of biological structure and function (and vice-versa, that biological structure and function can be truly understood without a basic understanding of evolution by natural selection), and so that is where the curriculum must start.

Its elegance and simplicity can only be truly understood, however, in light of the knowledge of the structures and processes that allow its occurrence, hence the necessity of lessons – and their constant and consistent review – in basic chemistry, biology, and ecology.

The Project itself was a massive endeavor, but the physical place itself is on such a large scale it cannot be truly understood unless in person.