What is more difficult than to "truly grasp the difficulty of what cannot be grasped, and then go forth to try anyway"?
You need not look any further than Senator John McCain's efforts to give Congress a voice in the treatment of detainees to grasp the difficulty that the legislative branch faces trying to push back against a determined president.
An unwise road in Texas Mexico's southern sore Reprints Related items Race relations: They buried him in the backJun 18th 1998To grasp the difficulty with hate crimes, suppose that Mr Byrd was white.
It seems that existing outcome measures have not been able to grasp the difficulty of every-day life by keeping the questionnaires short and practical.
Asked about the criticism that this approach cheapens Washington's memory, Mr. Rees replied: "We tend to hear that from traditionalists, who I don't think grasp the true difficulty of the challenge.
He knew by then, but perhaps did not fully grasp, the meaning of the difficulties this would bring her.
To some degree the discrepancy between the two languages -- "éloge" has a literary connotation that "praise" lacks -- supports Mr. Godard's central polemical claim, which is that Americans, besotted by celebrity culture and disconnected from history, lack the cultural wherewithal to grasp the depth and difficulty of experience.
It'll be a real crime if Larson and Gerwig are left out at Oscar time, or just proof that the stodgy, mostly old academy simply can't grasp the subtlety and difficulty of what these women are doing and will just award someone who cries a lot and can pull off a convincing accent.
I have not shared a room with another person for an extended period of time since 1998, and I most likely have not yet grasped the practical difficulties of living alongside someone.
As markets began to grasp the extent of his difficulties, the spread between Italian and German bonds widened again (even if the stockmarket remained in celebratory mood).
