Sentence examples for more understandable when from inspiring English sources

That's all the more understandable when you recall that Turkey first applied to become a member in 1987.

But it becomes more understandable when one learns a bit more about the rich, generous, religious and determined Mr. McDonald.

The danger -- the danger to our freedom -- may be more understandable when the tactics are used against an ordinary person.

His position becomes a bit more understandable when you realise the game was taking place in Kent.

This kind of one-sided reporting may have been more understandable when scientists stayed quiet on the issue, but this is no longer the case.

The Ricky Gervais haters are legion and vocal and the petty war he wages against certain critics becomes more understandable when you read through the cuts.

So it becomes more understandable why, when NABET walked off the job the day before election day last year, ABC Chairman Robert Iger kept them out until they caved in to most of his demands.

The stunning lack of interest in Pakistan's greatest murder mystery in decades becomes more understandable, however, when it emerges that the prime suspect is not some shady gang of sadistic serial killers, but the country's powerful military and its unaccountable intelligence men.

This becomes a little more understandable, perhaps, when we bear in mind that, as opposed to Saadya's view, it is only the intellectual part of the soul that is said to be immortal in the medieval Aristotelian view.

Since the publication of our last theoretical statement (Epstude & Roese, 2008), numerous lines of empirical evidence support, or are rendered more readily understandable, when glimpsed through the lens of the functional theory.

The outrage is more than understandable, when one considers cases like that of Vlakplass commander Dirk Coetzee who testified to killing ANC activist Sizwe Kondile and burning his body on an open bonfire.