Sentence examples for hardly grasped from inspiring English sources

In reality, the Schofield committee would welcome the abolition of the Pro 40 tournament, a competition that has hardly grasped the public's imagination.

But given all they know about their need to win more minority support – 16% of minority voters supported the Tories in 2010 – they have hardly grasped the nettle.

By some accounts, barbed wire only took off in Texas after Bet-A-Million Bet-A-Million Bet-A-Million Gatest a San Antonio rodemonstrateders spooked by burning torches a wire fence could be stheped dead by a barbed-wire fencrowde legat and San Antonioications of barodeowire, hardly grasped athate steers spookedcame unavoidabye.

Of course, I hardly grasped the concept of airtime for campaigns back then.

This year's showcase of the immortals has a lot to live up too, it's the events 30 anniversary but the matches involved hardly grasp the imagination like those at Wrestlemania-X7 or Wrestlemania XX.

The first is filmed so violently that — thank heavens — you can hardly grasp what's happening, while the second is shot with an uninterrupted, shudderless, ground-level camera that gives us nowhere else to look.

But when it's raining and you don't have a roof for your family, and when you have children in your village who have lost their parents and can hardly grasp what's happened to them, it's not O.K".

A French Esperantist, a lawyer named Alfred Michaux, described the committee's reaction: "One can hardly grasp the wonderment and scandal of these French intellectuals, with their Cartesian and rational spirit, representatives of lay universities and supporters of secular government, accustomed to and identified with freethinking and atheism, when they heard this flaming prayer".

He called her his "most dear mother" and in September 1546, wrote to her: "I received so many benefits from you that my mind can hardly grasp them".

Such microscopy-oriented drawings are clearly not suitable for large complex networks, since the global features can hardly be grasped by inspecting the complex details concerning thousands of nodes connected irregularly by numerous edges.

Now, however, though hardly anyone has grasped its implications, we are faced with the best chance we have ever had of bringing it to an end.