Sentence examples for later understanding from inspiring English sources

Sharapova had difficulty later understanding a tweet by Andy Murray's mother, Judy, and swore she had no idea who she was.

In recent years alone, you have been involved in some of the biggest news stories of the age: helping us review MPs' expense claims; providing eyewitness accounts of the Arab Spring; unpicking Sarah Palin's emails and covering – and later understanding - the UK riots.

Obama, for example, is reported to have been "furious over the serial public airings about Hillary Clinton's eventual nomination to be Secretary of State," though later understanding about why word leaked.

If you're of the later understanding, then I recommend 'Bax' as the track that continues to leave the underground scene jeering for the rewind time and time again.

On this new view – modelled on his later understanding of phantasy-experience – retentions are intentional 'through and through': they do not have sensory-like content in the manner of properly perceptual experience.

Family talk about feeling states and children's later understanding of others' emotions.

A couple of years later, finally understanding what had really happened, he was racked with fear.

Because early parity provides significant protection against breast cancer in later life, understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms by which progesterone exerts these pregnancy-associated morphological and functional changes in the mammary gland is now an important priority for contemporary mammary gland research.

Further, since the appropriate political role for citizens depends in large part on the kinds of ethical character and knowledge (or true belief) they can acquire, we can only understand Plato's later political philosophy by understanding its connections with his later epistemology, metaphysics, and psychology.

Curing the irrationalities of human culture later depends on understanding them now.

"His work has laid the foundation for later work toward understanding the properties of many biological systems," Jack H. Freed, the Frank and Robert Laughlin professor of physical chemistry at Cornell University, said in an interview on Friday.