Sentence examples for far more comprehensible from inspiring English sources

The generous sweep of the recent batch of biographies makes Wallace's detours far more comprehensible.

If only they'd had it in the 1950s, Mad Men would be far more comprehensible to those under 25.

(He shouldn't be disappointed -- the collection of "Hire" shorts he stars in for BMW are far more comprehensible than the last few Bonds anyway).

Cuomo may question the wisdom of some of Gen. Colin Powell's political choices, he may tease the general for his contradictions, and yet Powell's choices, just days after the fact, seem far more comprehensible than Mario Cuomo's.

The motivation would be far more comprehensible if this were an attempt to claim mathematical immortality with an absconded discovery (even though examples of such plagiarism are almost nonexistent).

It's a bit awe-inspiring to be confronted with a number like that — a number far more comprehensible than yesterday's deceptively complex statement about the amount of data we're producing daily.

Your detailed explanations will be far more comprehensible--and far more appealing--when they come in response to a particular question from an obviously brilliant professor.

The English of e-mail, Twitter and text messaging is becoming far more mutually comprehensible than spoken English, which is fractured by differences in pronunciation, politeness and emphasis.

Far more interesting -- though barely more comprehensible -- are two brief stories by Moyshe Leib Halpern, better known as a poet, which resemble the surrealism of Russian futurist Daniil Kharms.

"Never Come Around" has a more comprehensible melody than anything the far more scraped Vivian Girls have done, and it has a smooth, untroubled rhythm.

The passage of time has made it more comprehensible.