Sentence examples for grasp of such from inspiring English sources

"Really the only domestic justification for avoiding the cold grasp of such a title is once, on what may now as well be grainy old camera footage, is he scored four goals at Anfield".

But after the sitdown with Trump, Obama told staff members that he had talked Trump through the rudiments of forming a cabinet and policies, including the Iran nuclear deal, counter-terrorism policy, health care — and that the President-elect's grasp of such matters was, as the debates had made plain, modest at best.

Walliams's assurance and humanity come across in these quiet lines, even while he retains a keen grasp of such essentials as aggressive burping (the moment when Mr Stink subdues bullying Rosamund, who's just blown £500 of daddy's dosh in Topshop, with a putrid belch whose echoes last a page and a half, made me involuntarily squeal with delight).

Teachers' gestures may influence students' grasp of such connections.

Previous Frey books were animated by his insider's grasp of such normally colorless subjects as home loans and stock trading.

For if nothing is intrinsically an epistemic instrument nothing can be intrinsically beyond the grasp of such instruments either.

I see absolutely no indication that Obama's mind can grasp hold of such a visionary outlook.

Meanwhile, it's critical for a population to have a grasp of things such as the history of how civil liberties developed and why they matter.

A better grasp of how such reward pathways work is leading to new drugs to treat even the enfant terrible of narcotics, cocaine.

Euclid himself sometimes appeals to inferences drawn from an intuitive grasp of concepts such as point and line or inside and outside, uses superposition, and so on.

Their grasp of terms such as "affirmative action" and "welfare" is perilously uncertain: if you ask people whether they favor spending more on welfare, most say no; if you ask whether they favor spending more on assistance to the poor, most say yes.