Sentence examples for could well understand from inspiring English sources

Mr. Karzai said he could well understand the anger at the reported desecration, a Koran flushed down a toilet.

If that were the only way to make firms more productive, I could well understand why many don't warm to the idea.

Upsetting them could be devastating, and I could well understand why people with strong community links and children in school would feel unwilling to expose themselves to this.

Ultimately, the district attorney decided against taking the case to trial, a decision that, years later, the attorney general's investigators could well understand.

In Giacomo Carissimi's 'Salve, salve, puellule' she presented a kaleidoscope of moods, subtly dramatizing each one, and she wound up with two cantatas by Georg Philipp Telemann, singing these latter so bewitchingly that one could well understand why Bach venerated that great contemporary to the point of making him godfather to his second son.

So I could well understand the intuition that drove Helprin to write as he did, and can even empathize with how he must have felt to see his breezy reflection on copyright policy explode on the New York Times website, and elsewhere.

I was sure they just hated her, which I could very well understand.

"I think it's bringing ballet to people that could very well understand it, respect it and like it, but they just aren't exposed to it.

The conversion performance could be well understood by solving the mass-action-law equations and the material-balance equations of hydrogen, oxygen and carbon atoms in the catalyst bed simultaneously.

Even though Neanderthals perished long ago, the surprising retrieval of intact DNA, the second such sample to be recovered, has set biologists speculating that with further finds the genetics of this extinct human species could become quite well understood.

Is this what Tyler Cowen was talking about in the Sunday Business section of the Times ("Crimea, Through a Game-Theory Lens," 3/15/14) when he wrote, "While the military and political frictions made the biggest headlines, the Cold War couldn't be well understood without using economic theory -- specifically game theory which analyzes the strategic logic of threats, credibility and conflict".