Sentence examples for block understand from inspiring English sources

Those of us who have been around the block understand the wisdom in Gibran's words: true love is hard.

But the 26-year-old's transfer hung in the balance this afternoon, with one stumbling block understood to be the player's salary, and Villas-Boas warned Chelsea would turn to other targets if an agreement could not be reached.

It's a full time job to defeat blocks, understand return schemes and to tackle in the open field.

In Shangluo, the town nearest the Changning block, residents understand the potential for water and soil contamination from fracking, which pumps millions of gallons of pressurized water, chemicals and sand to break the rock and release the gas.

Nor are they arguing that what works for them will necessarily work for everyone – although anyone who has ever calmed themselves down at the end of a horrible day by stirring a risotto, deadheading a flowerbed or dragging the dog around the block can understand the value of doing something gentle, but just absorbing enough to distract from the problem at hand.

… I've started trying to change the way I study… … the way I approach a module is trying to maybe within the first two or three weeks of a four week block, to understand… to understand the concepts more and to sit with the concepts and try to work the concepts out rather than just memorizing.

Future work can explore whether such models can be used as building blocks to understand more complex protein circuitry.

Services management, knowledge management and ethics of care literature can provide stronger theoretical building blocks to understand how to manage quality in practice.

The person you blocked should understand how sorry you really are.

One stumbling block is understood to be the large amount of tax Vodafone would have to pay should it sell all or part of its stake.

He is known as a capable mediator who, despite his relative youth, has been around the Italian political block and understands the machinations of his own, deeply divided party.