Sentence examples for making the comprehension from inspiring English sources

The results discussed here strengthen the idea that the problem in god class detection is more related to conceptualization than to making the comprehension of the code design easier by facilitating the (visual) observation of certain attributes of the code.

This leads people to acquire distorted beliefs about genetics, making the comprehension of this subject even more challenging.

It is extremely dangerous as it makes the comprehension of the geometric errors ambiguous and may make the geometric error identification and compensation less effective.

He concedes that divine omnipotence is such that it is always possible for God to deceive us in ways we could never detect, although this is tempered by his confidence, for which he cites empirical evidence, that our ordinary powers of perception and inductive inference are sufficiently reliable to make "the comprehension of truth with certitude possible for us" (QM II.1: 9ra).

Yet, the absence of disease may make the comprehension of the threat extremely difficult.

Therefore these aspects make the comprehension of genomic instability a pioneering strategy for novel therapeutic and clinical speculations to use in the management of MM patients.

Patients with serious physical or mental pathologies, such as terminal disease and psychosis that could make the comprehension and completion of the questionnaire difficult, were also excluded.

Patients with serious physical or mental pathologies, such as terminal disease and psychosis, which could make the comprehension and completion of the questionnaire difficult, also were excluded, as were patients whose destination after hospital discharge differed from their usual residence, given the difficulties associated with locating them.

That could help explain why children continue to babble even as they begin to understand language, making the gap between comprehension and speech a little less mysterious.

As for the kind of problems the test-takers had in both modes of assessment, the raters emphasized that the test-takers generally faced some difficulties which were related to making the appropriate inference, grammar, comprehension, and appropriateness and relevance of the answer.

Moreover, the blockade of imports of food, medicine, and fuel, which Yemen is completely dependent on, is making the situation dire beyond comprehension.