Sentence examples for less widely understood from inspiring English sources

Then again, traditional Freudian psychoanalysis is less widely understood than current events, so parodying it provides a special challenge.

What may be less widely understood is that over that same 10 years, while the stock market's overall returns were disappointing, the bond market produced handsome gains.

Less widely understood, Mr. Sha said, is that an advanced missile defense in Asia would also serve as a forward line for the continental defensive shield.

But while such vulnerabilities are worrisome, equally important — and because of their technical nature, far less widely understood — are the weaknesses that the N.S.A. seems to have built into the very infrastructure of the Internet.

But when she came to prominence in the 90s, before terms like transgender had come to the fore and the spectrum of transitions was less widely understood or accepted, she was alternately referred to, even by friends like the author Berendt, as a "a full-time transvestite" or "a preoperative transsexual", and her fame left her less able to "pass" and more subject to harassment.

However, they are both less widely understood than classical least squares methods and controversial [49], [50], [51].

Claire Messud wonders why female writers are less widely read.

Given that the American electorate is growing steadily less white, it is widely understood that Republicans need to make inroads in large and growing Latino and Asian communities.

But wander the markets and byways here and a different reality comes into view, helping to explain why, despite bellicose Turkish threats, an all-out armed conflict may be less likely than is widely understood: the growing prosperity of this region is largely Turkish in origin.

Moreover, our results showed that, unlike most studies, our approach allowed the information to be widely understood by less educated participants [ 1].

If this were more widely understood, there would be less tolerance of these crimes and less tendency to blame or punish the already victimized.