Sentence examples for for human comprehension from inspiring English sources

"He supposed it was comic after all, but comic on a scale so vast there was no basis for human comprehension — it was only awful and stunning," the narrator says of Don's pawn-shop misadventure, but this bit of hyperbole is a summation of Don's life, and the novel as a whole.

As such, the standard dataset requires both a standardized language for human comprehension and standardized coding for software processing.

This is probably because the current content of the Web is designed for human comprehension, rather than for computer operations.

As a consequence, feature-based models are tuned on specific applications, are hardly reusable across systems, and are scarcely transparent for human comprehension.

However, due to the sheer amount of information available, browsing web content by searches using keywords is inefficient, largely because unstructured HTML web pages are written for human comprehension and not for direct machine processing.

Information technologies have played key roles in a wide range of medical settings such as hospital wards, operating rooms, emergency departments, and rehabilitation centers, rendering biomedical knowledge and data more accessible for human comprehension, comparison, analysis and communication.

365 days of broken and false promises, retreat and mockery of justice, crushed hopes, indescribable cruelty, officials turning a blind eye to this injustice, and the unbearable pain of having half my family (my father and my brother Siamak Namazi who has been incarcerated since October 15, 2015) ripped away and held captive for reasons beyond human comprehension.

People have acquired a desire for technology that surpasses human comprehension.

Yet, how do we grieve for extinct species when there are no set rituals, no extinction funerals, no catharsis for the pain caused by a loss that in many ways is simply beyond human comprehension?

Half lives for the isotopes reaching Yucca vary from decades to millions of years, time periods that the judges called "beyond human comprehension".

Victor Hugo even claimed that "Purgatorio" and "Paradiso" were beyond human comprehension: "We no longer recognize ourselves in the angels; the human eye was perhaps not made for so much sun, and when the poem becomes happy, it becomes boring".