"comprehend for" is not a correct part of a sentence in written English.
You could use the phrase "comprehend" by itself, or the phrase "comprehend for" with a preposition (such as "comprehend for him," for example).
Marie didn't comprehend for a moment.
It's so much to comprehend for your first time around.
"That's difficult to comprehend for a lot of people," Mr. Waxman said.
The killings were difficult to comprehend for local law enforcement officials, who pointed out that Mr. Laffer, a former soldier, had no criminal background.
This news is difficult to comprehend for a generation of men who have grown up seeing images of famous older men becoming fathers.
That may seem difficult to comprehend for people who have dodged and parried their way up Mott Street, particularly on the block between Hester and Grand Streets, home to a fabulous selection of food shops.
It is crucial for comprehending languages, for reading and for solving problems.
Even if a program won approval, experts caution, it would be so complex, and so far in the future -- it would begin to go into effect in 2006, with some pieces coming much later -- that the effect on the states would not be fully comprehended for years.
A major challenge for pesticide risk communication is promoting the right-to-comprehend for diverse target audiences, especially illiterate populations in developing countries.
After an in depth evaluation, minor changes were conduct, specifically in regard to terms which could be generalized to different cultural contexts and to be comprehended for children with different ages.
"Yesterday, by penetrating at last, even vicariously, into the solemn mysteriousness of the Abbey scene, multitudes who had hoped merely to see for themselves the splendour and the pomp, found themselves comprehending for the first time the true nature of the occasion".
