Sentence examples for imperfect grasp from inspiring English sources
Administration officials have said that they are working to avoid this problem, but the danger remains because the federal government thus far seems to have a woefully imperfect grasp on the broad range of higher education providers and types of students attending.
They often have an imperfect grasp of nutritional science.
It included such gems as "The Person with the Imperfect Grasp of Obscurity": "These are all completely obscure picks nobody has ever heard of.
Junie's diction is characterized by an imperfect grasp of English grammar: she favors superlatives like "bestest" and "funnest" and past tenses like "runned" and "thinked".
These shadows become a metaphor for both the imperfect grasp of memory and the mutation of autobiography - emotional "fragments" - into fiction.
Mary McCarthy wrote an especially caustic notice for The New Republic, finding fault with the novel's anachronisms and imperfect grasp of American life.
Perhaps the two studies do not require reconciliation, but rather illustrate how imperfect our grasp remains of a fundamental issue — growth and ability — that researchers have been struggling to understand for more than a century.
It would not be the first time politicians have acquiesced to things they once opposed when, in power, they grasp that the available options are all imperfect.
Instead, the mass resignations created an unanticipated and unwelcome global sensation; many foreign newspapers and governments, whose grasp of the intricacies of the American political system was imperfect, actually believed that the elites decided that Carter was finished.
