Sentence examples for could understand to from inspiring English sources
Immigrant women of black and minority ethnicity were less likely to feel spoken to with respect and understanding, and in a way they could understand; to feel they had options in care or adequate information; and were less likely to describe care providers positively [ 17, 19].
The book, which went on to become an international bestseller, referenced an omnipresent "Big Man," which readers could understand to mean Hosni Mubarak, the former president.
Like Ibn Rushd, Delmedigo believed that it was necessary to let simple religious believers retain their childish misunderstandings of true religion, which only the true philosophic scholars could understand to be in essence reconcilable with Aristotelian science.
I don't know whether it was a function of time or place or context, but for some reason I couldn't keep my brain stuck for very long on any page, and began to believe I could understand to some extent how reading has been dying: There is so much you almost can't remember where to look, and when you do figure out where to look, it's hard to keep your brain there.
Throughout their maternity care, women from minority ethnic groups were less likely to feel spoken to so they could understand, to be treated with kindness, to be sufficiently involved in decisions and to have confidence and trust in the staff.
Citizens wouldn't support an approach they couldn't understand to solve a problem our leaders refused to acknowledge.
The Frenchman looks nervous and uncertain, waiting on the track for the introductions he couldn't understand to cease.
The F.D.A. also said that more studies would be required to show that girls under age 17 could understand how to take two pills instead of just one.
He could understand losing to the former Met Mike Hampton on Wednesday.
Most of them spoke in Pashto, but, knowing Urdu, I could understand enough to realize that they weren't rehashing the typical J.U.I. rhetoric.
Sara Nelson, the editor in chief of Publishers Weekly, said she could understand trying to get some restitution — "that's the American way," she said.
