Sentence examples for more often understood from inspiring English sources

Typically, the rabbis dispute its philosophical meaning since it could be literally understood as either "within the line of law" or — as it is more often understood — "beyond the line of law".

Because non-naturalism is far more often understood in the third of these three ways I shall henceforth use 'non-naturalism' with the third of these three meanings unless otherwise noted.

The parents wished to meet the doctor more often but understood that the doctors just did not have time for this.

Although child assent and parent permission are grounded in the principle of respect for persons, assent is often understood from the more narrow principle of respect for autonomy.

You know you're doing wrong things, but in the meantime you have to survive or change and so there's no question that people who break the law will turn to folk saints in particular because they're often understood to be more forgiving.

It's set up in a game format, so you get more points the more often you understand what you're seeing.

English is often understood, but not everywhere.

Dogs can often understand more than people give them credit for.

Mutual intelligibility between languages is not a transitive relation, and sometimes the intelligibility relation is not even symmetric (smaller, more isolated, or less prestigious groups often understand the dialects of larger, more central, or higher-prestige groups when the converse does not hold).

The frenzy around the case drew on the fading ideals of the progressive era and the cynicism of the Jazz Age, and Watson provides an unusually evenhanded look at a case more often politicized than understood.

"In the past decade, substantial evidence has emerged to demonstrate that innocent individuals are sentenced to death, and undoubtedly executed, much more often than previously understood," the judge, Mark L. Wolf of Federal District Court in Boston, wrote in a decision allowing a capital case to proceed to trial.