Sentence examples for comprehensible in terms from inspiring English sources

Wyclif describes apostolic poverty as a mode of having with love, comprehensible in terms of the individual's use of a thing for the greatest spiritual benefit.

It is argued that semiotics has the potential to merge and unite various design approaches into one fundamental theory that is naturally interpretable and so comprehensible in terms of computer use.

The main arguments are that an energy modelling exercise that is enriched with an uncertainty assessment which satisfies the requirements is (1) comprehensible in terms of its associated uncertainty and (2) should contribute to a complete understanding of energy scenarios, especially if they are used in decision support.

By introducing a novel analysis of reservoirs as non-linear dynamical systems, new insights are gained and translated into a new reservoir design recipe that is extremely simple and highly comprehensible in terms of the dynamics of the acoustic features and the modeled acoustic units.

What we get instead is an explanatory toolkit to apply to specific cases, making the present comprehensible in terms of the past.

For Polanyi, both biological organisms and mechanisms of human construction work in accordance with physical laws but this does not therefore mean that they are fully comprehensible in terms of them.

Myths of origin represent an attempt to render the universe comprehensible in human terms.

The apparently impossible roof, flapping clear of the walls like a nun's starched bonnet, is certainly a concrete version of dizzy rapture, but it is also comprehensible in anthropometric terms.

Eventually, it is to be hoped, one of these seers may hit upon a Freakonomics of everything: a story so pithy, so compelling, so slap-your-forehead obvious when you think about it that it explains the whole universe in terms comprehensible to the average reasonably literate reader of The New Yorker.

Journalists are struggling to tell the climate change story in comprehensible terms.

Sebald suspects a process of "pre-conscious self-censorship: a way of obscuring a world that could no longer be presented in comprehensible terms".