The president-elect needed to see all the options in front of him, and to deeply grasp how far he was from the ideal, even if the ideal wasn't politically possible.
Mr. Qin added: "Thus, on this issue we hope that President Obama, more than any other foreign leader, can better, more deeply grasp China's stance on protecting national sovereignty and territorial integrity".
This signature style, captured by someone who deeply grasps how Shakespeare would sound if an assiduous imitator had mastered all his tricks without commanding a shred of his genius, is precisely the effect of Phillips's play: This dandled king was ne'er a martial lord, His brows do frown on those who counsel arms.
Only after fellows have come to deeply grasp the needs and have filtered them down to around a dozen do they start developing technological solutions.
What was the fundamental insight that Julian Assange deeply grasped that caused him to initiate this project, at great personal risk to himself and his close collaborators?
For example, in the meeting, these researchers pointed out that the relationships between the participants' comments and their backgrounds, family relationships, usefulness of social support, and current situations should be fully reflected in our interpretations, and the hidden meaning of the words had to be more deeply grasped.
Deeply grasp the fact that there are some individuals in the world who cannot do the things that you can do, because some people cannot walk, read as well as you, or even speak.
One person who most deeply grasps Ms. Brown's movement is Diane Madden, who danced with the company from 1980 to 2001.
Joseph Waite, a self-made London entrepreneur who owns a chain of fancy-food emporiums, hires Maisie to find his runaway daughter without grasping how deeply the investigation will probe his own troubled past and without anticipating the old sorrows it will reawaken.
Kerr's own books make it clear how deeply this grasp of conflicting realities is rooted in her own childhood as a German Jewish refugee.
