Sentence examples for being able to fathom from inspiring English sources

Young people, however, are not alone in not being able to fathom the distant future.

Fifteen years ago, you would not have been able to fathom many of the jobs that exist today.

YOU might expect that the stockmarket would, if it understood no other industry, be able to fathom investment banking.

Imagine a Skrillex bassline 20 years ago – no-one would have been able to fathom what that sounded like.

It finally bowed to pressure from investors who want to be able to fathom the company's financials and will begin making these filings in 2003.

But as far as Dr. Bendersky has gone to explain the pretty ladies of Tlatilco, he has not been able to fathom their cultural meaning.

There was only one performance, and I can't claim to harbor any great passion for Mongolian two-tone throat singing, or even to be able to fathom what it could be.

I won't understand the language going on around me, and I won't be able to fathom the simple miracle of how I came to be sitting there, but I will feel as if I belong.

For reasons I've never been able to fathom, bay scallops -- the little ones -- were in vogue for a while during the 70's and were actually more expensive.

They're still both essentially tomatoey, though, whereas I have never been able to fathom how almond-flavoured items, such as amaretti biscuits and marzipan, can taste so revoltingly not of almonds.

'A Scalawag and a Carpetbagger' John D. Peebles, a real estate agent from Mobile, said New Yorkers might not be able to fathom the depth of conservative Southern antipathy for the Clintons.