Sentence examples for more properly understood from inspiring English sources

But many interviews suggest that "Kid A" and "Amnesiac" are more properly understood as accidental twins, conceived song by song and becoming viable as cells organized in two separate bodies.

It may perhaps be more properly understood as a marketing term intended to resituate comics for an audience uncomfortable with or embarrassed by the associations that surround them (i.e., that a reader of comics is juvenile and subliterate).

While this type of writing is often referred to as "esoteric," it is more properly understood as "exoteric," that is, writing that outwardly veils a secret teaching of some sort.

As will be argued in section 4.3, retributivism is more properly understood as holding that wrongdoers deserve to be punished a claim about what certain others have not only a reason but a right to do to them.

But such confusion misreads the Blue Dog Coalition, which is more properly understood as a bloc of Democrats who favor business interests.

Affective Empathy: More narrowly and properly understood, empathy in the affective sense is the vicarious sharing of an affect.

Just as history, properly understood, is more than just one darn thing after another, so "Sunshine" manages, as a whole, to transcend the crude melodrama of its individual scenes.

In an interview with Forces TV, the former prime minister, who attended the service, said that even now it was not properly understood just how much more there was to be done.

Yet, properly understood, the new figures reveal more about the depth of distress in the job market than about real improvement in job prospects.

The current proposals scrap first-year fees for students from the poorest backgrounds, provide for significantly more financial support for them while at university and when properly understood should not deter students from going to university.

"They can encounter unfamiliar practices or terms that seem much more alarming at first blush than they do once they're properly understood in context," Mr. Phillips said.