Sentence examples for one could decipher from inspiring English sources

New York, I miss your transit maps that no one could decipher or refold and your random trains that came when they wanted.

You would expect the public address system in a £700m stadium to work but no one around us could decipher a word throughout the game, and yet under the stands it was loud and clear.

Anthony Blumka, her son, who now runs Blumka Gallery, said, "Everyone knew it was a work of great quality, but no one could ever decipher who it was".

María Isabel Salazar Bertran, for one, could not decipher the dedication written in a political book that had been seized from her grandfather Joan Bertran i Llopart, a former Republican town mayor, and returned to her.

"From what we could decipher, one squeeze signified 'agree,' two squeezes were 'disagree,' and three were 'shut up and let me answer that one.'" Based on Mr. Romney's performance, in which he at times disagreed with his running mate Paul Ryan and agreed with President Obama, Dr. Logsdon believes that Mrs. Romney's presence by her husband's side at the debates "would be of little use".

But on one wall, even a stranger could decipher the whole story.

Well, the other day I thought to Google the one small snatch of lyric I could decipher from my murky bootleg: "We kissed, fell in love too fast…" And up the answer popped: "Could We," by Cat Power, off her 2006 CD, "The Greatest".

(Marx had spectacularly bad handwriting; Engels was one of the few people outside the family who could decipher it).

I could decipher — is that the word?

He often appeared as an expert witness, particularly as someone who could decipher tape recordings.

He conceded, however, that the software still had work to do before it could decipher road markings at dusk.