The phrase "could be understandable" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to express that something has the potential to be understood or comprehended by someone. Here's an example sentence: "Given the complexity of the topic, it could be understandable if some readers found it difficult to follow."
But even Albany's delay could be understandable if the State Board of Elections figured out how to get the best and safest voting machines this extra money could buy.
While not conceding that his clients said what was in the prosecution's documents, Mr. Baker said such statements could be understandable given the situation.
Our various perspectives could be understandable to one another if we had the opportunity to do intensive family therapy as a nation.
But, even if this correlation could be understandable, as it relates to the injured organ, why RRI could predict an infectious disease like pneumonia with potential subsequent septic shock remains unclear to our mind.
If that was the case putting up contributions to put the money into the schemes could at least be understandable.
Some data could not be shared, some could, some wouldn't be understandable by anyone else without a lot of extra effort.
39 Although the first approach of including repetitive assessments in a single analysis could be easily understandable, many readers could find the second approach difficult to understand.
The rationale behind the choice of a tree structure was to provide a detailed annotation represented via a simple data structure, which could be easily understandable by humans.
The question could be more understandable if it were constructed like this: "How could problems of the central bank be stopped?" Thus, the pre-specified question template should be optimized accordingly.
And what could be more understandable?
His decision to receive the most skilled care he could get was understandable.
