Sentence examples for comprehensible i from inspiring English sources

Heston's mission suffered from a woolliness of intent that made it hard to justify the grandeur of the project – all that ice-cream, all those forklifts – where Ó Briain's budget experiment managed to make a complex concept at least partially comprehensible (I could explain how it works easily, but I'll direct you to the show's website for reasons of space).

In prose that is both suggestive and comprehensible (I salute the translators, Simon Carnell and Erica Segre), Rovelli explains that there are fundamental inconsistencies between Einstein's theory of relativity and quantum theory; both can't be right unless a sort of jerry-rigged science is bolted on to make up what is known as the Standard Model.

(Then, throughout, if what I am reading is only partly comprehensible, I do not spend a lot of energy trying to make sense of it, but in my review I will relay the ambiguities to the author).

To the contrary, he thinks of the clarity that extensionality brings as a great advantage, and of theories that lack it as not fully comprehensible: "I find extensionality necessary, indeed, though not sufficient, for my full understanding of a theory" (1995, 90f).

I found the math comprehensible, and I'm no Einstein.

In my 2006 book The Comprehensible Cosmos, I attempt to show that the laws of physics arise naturally from the symmetries of the void.

All its sittings are in public and comprehensible - I wish the Council's were - and the speed with which we are capable of reaching decisions - on the European arrest warrant for example - leads me to the conclusion that we are more efficient than the Council and, in many ways, even more so than the Commission.

I'm interested to learn whether the new footage makes the film comprehensible, so that I can better understand why Goebbels and Hitler loved it so much (Lang blamed his scenarist wife Thea von Harbou, later a Nazi sympathiser).

To make the result of Lemma 5 more comprehensible, we investigate I E X p ( H ), j + δ in both high-SNR regime.

Furthermore, the apprentices reported in an open format how often they had performed these tasks in their training company and how difficult, authentic, and comprehensible the documents (i.e., email, fax, and annual report) in the task were.

In conclusion, our results indicate that symbols should be designed to be comprehensible as possible (i.e. to have a high probability of having its meaning guessed) and that, in some instances, added complexity can increase comprehensibility.