Sentence examples for made comprehensible to from inspiring English sources

In particular, how should basic evolutionary principles be made comprehensible to medical students and doctors who were last introduced to evolution in secondary school or undergraduate colleges (if at all) and who have little time or interest for theoretical literature?

It is imperative that CDEs and the metadata coupled must be defined with absolute clarity and made comprehensible to the people involved in data collection.

The popularity of Heatherwick's designs is a testament to his drive to make his work comprehensible to people who don't know the first thing about design.

How are the pyschic sufferings of a man so anachronistically fated and so emotionally crippled to be made comprehensible?

How are the pyschic sufferings of a man so anachronistically fated and so emotionally crippled to be made comprehensible?" And brilliant: "You figure out what it's all about gradually; as with poetry, learning another language, learning to see and think differently, the demands and rewards are intense and real.

But knowledge isn't simply information that has been vetted and made comprehensible.

For a start he knows the terrain, having trekked across it by camel more than the average nomad, and second he is an ex-army man himself with a dogged determination to make comprehensible the chaotic madness.

Today, after the locksmith got me back into my car, I drove to the museum and sat in on part of a lecture in one of its side rooms, a woman outsider artist raving, "Art is man and man is art!" I listened for five minutes, and what little of it she managed to make comprehensible didn't even merit being called shallow.

While I've only seen the trailer and spoken with some of the people involved with the film, I'm intrigued that the film may have taken some rather esoteric activities and made them comprehensible to a broader audience.

Mr. Salmond, by turn, offered Mr. Cameron free elocution lessons so that he could cite Burns's lines with an inflection that made them comprehensible to Scottish ears.

The play transformed the so-called peasant drama - with its themes of emigration, the domineering mother, spiritual versus commercial values, adultery and greed for land - and made it comprehensible to metropolitan audiences by anchoring it to everyday realities.