Sentence examples for discern that a from inspiring English sources

But one official cautioned that on a very crowded day, as the parade ended and thousands of people began to head home, it may not have been easy to discern that a large group had begun to descend on a particular area.

What secret knowledge, one must wonder, is breathed into lawyers when they become Justices of this Court, that enables them to discern that a practice which the text of the Constitution does not clearly proscribe, and which our people have regarded as constitutional for 200 years, is in fact unconstitutional?

That work led her to discern that a massive "cultural realignment" was occurring, a conspiracy in the root sense of disparate forces all breathing together to produce personal and social change.

The uneasiness one must feel to discern that a family member, flesh of your flesh, blood of your blood, would go to length of their political spectrum is unfathomable.

By the time Jenkins was reportedly holding the phone up to the victim's ear and forcing him to talk, police were already at his mother's home and able to discern that a kidnapping was in progress.

"People come to religious life because they feel they're being called," said Brother Paul Bednarczyk, executive director of the National Religious Vocation Conference, adding that the purpose of the church's training process "is to discern that call before a commitment is made".

But you only need to spend five minutes here to discern that Finnieston is a fucking galaxy away from the glazed unreality of Shoreditch.

Though it's difficult to extrapolate the visual effect of these two segments from the transcripts, it takes a careful reading to discern that Williams wasn't in a helicopter under fire from the enemy.

However, we did not discern that aged splenic DCs exhibited a defective ability to expand and activate antigen specific CD8+ T cells as compared to young DCs.

How did you discern that, and what is that figure?

What your fear is unable to do, though, is discern that an avoidance of short term pain can often create far more of it in the long run.