Sentence examples for it is thus understandable from inspiring English sources

It is thus understandable if hapless health managers now crave stability above everything else.

It is thus understandable that whites seek not only to ensure their continued economic, political and cultural dominance but also to hold the reins on the definition of racism itself.

It is thus understandable that the authorities should stop circulation of the drugs as well as research, but we should be able to hear from qualified scientists because there is a whole new generation which regards the drugs as a liberation & even the basis of a new pseudo-religion.

Given this approach to art criticism, it is thus understandable why Diderot was fascinated by the 'ocular harpsichord' imagined (if not realized) by Father Castel, by which a musician, when striking the keys on a keyboard when playing a piece of music, would not only produce sounds but also produce colors by opening curtains to colored glass panes.

It is thus understandable that even well-trained soldiers have never been immune from the effects of post traumatic stress disorder.

It is thus understandable that consultations focus on 'ticking the boxes'.

It was thus understandable that when a speaker at a recent meeting on Science and the Law held in San Diego by America's Justice Department hinted that the technique might not deserve its aura of infallibility, an FBI agent in the audience took voluble issue and was later overheard calling him an unprintable name.Understandable, but not, says the speaker, Simon Cole, justified.

As the FS score was low, it was, thus, understandable that the relationship between the genotype and expression in lymphocytes was modest.

Affect, for Lauren Berlant, is thus understandable as "sensual matter that is elsewhere to sovereign consciousness but that has historical significance in domains of subjectivity" (Berlant: 2011, 53).

It is thus quite understandable that CF strains isolated in distant places show some level of relatedness, which should however not be confused with clonality.

It is thus readily understandable that cartilage damage and pain lead to mechanical imbalances caused by weight shifting, incongruent joint surfaces and disuse causing changes (thickening) to the subchondral bone plate and osteophyte formation.