Sentence examples for decipher something from inspiring English sources

I listened to the "good nights" over and over again, trying to decipher something from the tone.

Most recently I felt the familiar urge to decipher something like the error ream while reading The Garden, by Ed Steck.

Sometimes that means we are simply moving on from a dull or unsuccessful novel, but it's easy to be "bored" by something great that takes more effort than usual to decipher, something that challenges us more than we're comfortable with.

"It seemed like someone was deciphering something almost every day.

All of this has the effect of defamiliarizing these archival images and the land itself, prompting us to consider the natural landscape as something that is made, something covered in marks, signs, and patterns to be deciphered, something discursive, written and written upon.

It is often difficult to decipher when something real or fake, and this can be dangerous.

However, we acknowledged that it can be difficult to decipher whether something is inductive or not.

"To read between the lines — as though there were always something to decipher — is in itself a political act," Piglia writes in "Theory of Conspiracy," one of his better-known essays, a typically omnivorous piece that begins with a Leo Strauss citation and ends with a parable by John Maynard Keynes.

Like "Tumblr's teenspeak," the punctuation-less, rhetorical speech that fills the network, the ability to understand and decipher the reblog was something that Tumblr's younger users were easily capable of, while older or more infrequent users may have been left scratching their heads.

Deciphering hieroglyphics became something of an obsession with some Renaissance scholars.

The company translates all the certifications and traceability information that buyers and brands would normally struggle to decipher, and turns it into something that makes sense to them.