Sentence examples for no longer comprehend from inspiring English sources

Your mind wanders, as you can no longer comprehend what your unearthly teacher is saying.

One broiling August night in 1926, H. L. Mencken had dinner in New York with Rudolph Valentino, whose stardom was of a magnitude we can no longer comprehend.

It was like blocking an eardrum with wax; I could no longer comprehend any of his words, just the pattern of exclamation, the waves of language thumping against the barricade of ice.

People who are so beyond fucked, that they can no longer comprehend words, and instead spend their time listening to impressionistic noise collages set to Windows screen savers.

With this stroke of genius, Pink crystallizes the notion that a performer's body is the collective gaze of society - in this case, a mindless society who no longer comprehend what they're saying, whose voices simultaneously punish and plead for mercy.

Overflowing with cultural references (or faux cultural references) we may no longer comprehend, it mocks royalty and magistrates, the mob-mentality of the masses and the not-so-courtly political classes.

Gallagher is aware that in a world of mass communication one of the problems is that we are "asked to feel too much", and on a scale we can no longer imaginatively comprehend.

We can be aware of the existence, presence and effects of intelligent systems, but we no longer fully comprehend what these systems do, how they achieve their goals or what are their definite effects.

Early on, some struggled with how to keep their spouses feeling involved with complex decisions, the intricacies of which they could no longer fully comprehend.

We have, he notes, "been enveloping the world around [information technologies] for decades without fully realising it" – wrapping everything we do in layers of data so dense that they can no longer be comprehended outside of machine memory, speed and pattern-recognising power.

Wang would later criticize those who "waste their time competing with one another writing flowery compositions in order to win acclaim in their age, and…no longer comprehend conduct that honors what is fundamental, esteems what is real, reverts to simplicity, and returns to purity" (Tiwald and Van Norden 2014, 275).