Sentence examples for far more understandable from inspiring English sources

And MacGregor believes incorporating the play-off was "far more understandable than trying the 8-4 set-up".

It's not just that Macron's reforms have made it far easier to hire and fire in France, making labor costs far more understandable and predictable — although this is a huge deal and a major sea-change.

When you add up all of that time, the allure of a trip to Pizza Hut is far more understandable.

We suggest that a far more understandable description of high risk would be if the individual's risk of mortality is either > 5% or twice the risk of the population undergoing that procedure.

None of this makes Jordan's collection of game-winning and go-ahead shots any less impressive, but they're impressive for a far more basic and understandable reason than his clutch reputation suggests.

Matthew: I think it's so cool, and I'm glad he was included in this because I think his version of the Internet would be a far more holistic and understandable one than the one we have currently.

The community structure of a network can also be a powerful visual representation of the system: instead of visualizing all the vertices and edges of the network (which is impossible on large systems), one could display its communities and their mutual connections, obtaining a far more compact and understandable description of the graph as a whole.

Less understandable, and far more wounding to Roth, was an assault by Irving Howe, in Commentary in 1972.

The upping of the tempo, from light comedy to something far more caustic, is undeniable and understandable, yet Waugh's change of direction in the two-year creative stretch in which Decline and Fall and Vile Bodies were realised is less marked than it seems.

It is far more plausible that this tariff was instead understandable imitation of post-1871 Germany's visible success with tariff-based industrialization.

Paul L. Whiteley Sr .Louisville, Ky., Sept. 3, 2008 • To the Editor: Garry Wills's Sept. 3 Op-Ed article, "McCain's McGovern Moment," mistreats Senator George McGovern, whose error in 1972 was more understandable than Senator John McCain's so far appears to be.