Sentence examples for correct to understand from inspiring English sources
Should that outcome come to pass, it would be correct to understand a Senator Cruz as a win that benefits the movement, as much as win that was driven by it.
I think others are correct to understand that when OWS protestors shout "This is what democracy looks like", they are staking a claim for a particular vision of democracy that is opposed to the more sedentary, passive, poll-driven vision of representative interest-group democracy.
Such understanding is needed to determine whether concerns raised in the literature about poor adoption and use of DISTs are correct, to understand why, and to remedy them.
These ageist and racist interpretations are not the correct way to understand the riots; a diverse cross-section of people were involved, whether by going out and looting, buying looted products or advocating this behaviour.
To the Editor: Sebastian Junger is correct: we need to understand better the complex dynamic of missing combat.
Avoid complex sentences that may be grammatically correct but difficult to understand.
Other notes show again a high self-assessment: 'I use my private literature.' 'I am a chemist.' or a high trust in friends with expertise: 'I ask friends who are medical doctors or pharmacists.' One note summarized the actual situation: 'It is difficult to find good information that is correct and easy to understand.'.
So whilst the figures are all perfectly "correct" it is important to understand what they are telling us.
As the veteran Palestinian commentator Rami Khouri puts it: "Active, bilateral Palestinian-Israeli warfare – not unilateral Hamas rocketry – is the correct context in which to understand and analyse the current situation".
In order to understand correct inclusion architecture of interaction between guest FLN and host β-CD, we report here a high-resolution NMR spectroscopic and computer-based molecular docking study.
Eventually, those who thought that "Friday Night Lights" glorified the questionable aspects of high school sports culture (an impression NBC did little to correct at first) came to understand that the show was about community, resilience and bittersweet moments that were designed to make grown men and women cry.
