Sentence examples for comprehension more from inspiring English sources

It was beyond imagination, beyond comprehension, more than reality.

In hypertext comprehension, more demanding interfaces affect particularly low working memory participants (DeStefano & LeFevre, 2007; Gwizdka, 2009; Lee & Tedder, 2003; Naumann, Richter, Christmann, & Groeben, 2008).

Investigations carried out on the impact of simplification compared to elaboration on aural input comprehension and retention has indicated that elaboration devices make the contribution to the improved comprehension more than linguistically simplified input (Chaudron 1983).

Although prior research has shown that generating explanations encourages students to learn new content with deeper understanding and to monitor their own comprehension more effectively, helping students learn how to explain properly remains a significant challenge.

The numbers are almost beyond comprehension: more than 70,000 people killed, over four million displaced and more than one million refugees registered by the UNHCR.

These bullet points are a mixture of complete and incomplete sentences, often with missing words, which makes comprehension more difficult.

Due to the redesign of the pre/post content assessment to include multiple levels of comprehension, a more sophisticated method of scoring was warranted to more accurately measure student knowledge.

The ayes do believe in someone — a principle of creation, a "higher entity," that "ground of being," an "idea of order," an actor beyond easy or instant comprehension, something more than matter and bigger than Phil.

But it creates just enough of a nuisance that some voters, whether because they have lower reading comprehension, are more distracted, are in an unusual legal situation (such as having a non-citizen husband), or what have you, will end up not voting.

Make It Social: Literacy skills are certainly gained through the independent act of reading alone, but there are many social games that help make vocabulary and comprehension feel more like a sport.

They found, however, that the relationship between appeal and comprehension was more complicated than they initially thought, and discovered that young children probably did not attend to material that was presented at a higher level than they were ready to understand.