'comprehended by' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is generally used when referring to the understanding of a concept or idea by one or more people. For example, "The complicated instructions were easily comprehended by the students."
Asked whether the message, whatever it was, was comprehended by the players, Collins emphatically replied, "Oh yeah".
Political analyst/gadfly/operative James Carville's explanation of the election outcome was comprehended by: a) one Louisianan, b) two Louisianans, c) three people, counting his wife, Mary Matalin.
The kind of thing Lulu thinks women need to know about men are comprehended by such labels as #big.feet, #kinkyintherightways and #smellsamazeballs.
Dieudonne understands something comprehended by all antisemites: that for antisemitism to win, the Holocaust itself must be defeated, its place in the collective memory destroyed.
Perhaps it didn't occur to him that this message might not be as easily comprehended by those who hadn't just enjoyed a four-course meal.
Cells that fire with the same rhythm fall into the same marching step, as the bits and pieces of the word are comprehended by the brain.
The suggestion is that, in this condition, language can be comprehended by the posterior zone and spoken by the anterior zone, but is not easily shuttled from one to the other.
Clearly, "doing a BuzzFeed" has been deemed to be the digital future for many online organisations who are so keen for their slice of the web traffic pie that they are turning away from reproducing traditional editorial styles online and instead opting to publish image led listicles easily comprehended by even the most anaesthetised office worker.
"There is no more closely knit community than the Navy Seals," said Thomas W. O'Connell, a former assistant secretary of defense overseeing Special Operations forces, who also noted that all of the military's secretive counterterrorism units "develop such amazingly tight bonds that cannot be easily comprehended by the average citizen".
That the same simple rules describe the fall of an apple, the flight of a cannonball and the movements of the heavens is hugely heartening, for it suggests that despite its fearsome complexity, the universe is something that can be comprehended by mortal minds.
Nineteen (n = 19) of the 26 statements were comprehended by all patients completing the pilot testing.
