Sentence examples for little comprehension from inspiring English sources

"Bring 'em on" reflects how little comprehension President Bush has of how to bring democracy to the Middle East.

Why then does sexism – an equivalently embedded culture of contempt – attract so little interest, so little comprehension?

Since then, as the family scrapes by on state assistance, Mrs. Voitov confesses little comprehension of exactly what went wrong, only that in the past, things were better.

But as scientists race to write the final chapter, they have little comprehension of the book's instructions and the changes they might bring to society.

Moreover, his works of this period met with little comprehension from the critics, and even some of his friends accused him of apostasy, forcing him to justify his political position in the poem "Druzyam" (1828; "To My Friends").

For their part, H.M.O.'s say Mr. Clinton's latest proposals show that he has little comprehension of how health care markets work: he would lock them into Medicare for three years at a time, even though their contracts with doctors and hospitals often last no more than a year.

Blacklisted numbers are presented with a Captcha-style test, like the little reading comprehension quizzes on Web sites to prove you're human.

Once again the Government demonstrates that, in endeavouring to bring difficult legislation up to date, it has little real comprehension of how fundamental the internet has become to most people's lives.

Little or no comprehension (20percentt): "Well to live their would be a very nice thing".

There seems to be little or no comprehension about speaking clearly, speaking up, not covering your mouth when speaking etc.

In each depiction, we get a little closer to comprehension of the entire affair only to have the film-makers in a rather cheap trick—cut away to still another character's restricted view ofilm-makers in