Sentence examples for more intuitively grasped from inspiring English sources

Until recently, here was the open secret of Petraeus's life: he may not have understood Iraqis or Afghans, but no military man in generations more intuitively grasped how to flatter and charm American reporters, pundits, and politicians into praising him.

He intuitively grasped "loss aversion" (our tendency to give more weight to the threat of losses than to potential gains), and perpetually maximized "nostalgia bias" (our tendency to remember the past as being better than it was).

And Oldham intuitively grasped what he needed to steal to create his distinctive personal style.

David Falk, back in the eighties, had intuitively grasped something that was still eluding many business-school profs — the way "branding" can be a reciprocal process.

One investment strategist intuitively grasped the situation when he recently told The New York Times: "Normally markets are driven by fear and greed.

Turning research findings into formats that are easily and intuitively grasped by policymakers, especially oral presentations, therefore is critical to turning research insights into action.

In many ways, the case is similar to that inference made about Socrates' non-existence, when Socrates' dead body is intuitively grasped.

Dave Winer was right the first time, when he intuitively grasped the power of Twitter was not in what it was designed to be but in what it could be used for.

Truth be told, I had absolutely no idea whether my 6-year-old intuitively grasped the fact that the uncles are together.

Students intuitively grasp the concept of natural selection, but struggle with the random and more abstract nature of genetic drift, making it more important to visualize the latter (Garvin-Doxas and Klymkowsky 2008; Price et al. 2016; Russo and Voloch 2012).

Most people intuitively grasp the "two-second rule".