Sentence examples for making themselves understood from inspiring English sources

But Italians have ways of making themselves understood.

Scientists have always found ways of making themselves understood to each other.

They have learned a new way of making themselves understood to their public with no interpreters, albeit keeping their own distinctive voices.

In a pleasing confusion, an orderly disorder, camp dovetails into camp, their occupants consistently spilling and mingling, making themselves understood where there is no common language by the Esperanto of mime.

Perhaps the meaning of this gesture arises from the fact that it is often used when questions are asked of persons who speak much, without making themselves understood, or who, in their presentation do not explain well what they are talking about (whether from ignorance or malice).

Ask Finns how they came to be so musical, and the answers always include references to their greatest composer, Jean Sibelius; the difficulty Finns have in making themselves understood in their unique tongue; and their bent for not disturbing the silence of their vast, underpopulated land with idle chatter.

Even so, people generally make themselves understood.

And yet people can generally make themselves understood right away.

They have to work harder to make themselves understood.

LOCAL authorities in Britain spend a lot of money trying to make themselves understood.

(Non-Spanish speakers will likely be reduced to pointing and miming to make themselves understood).