Sentence examples for or understandably from inspiring English sources

But I am posting it in case it is of help to anyone caught up in the violence or, understandably, wanting to avoid it.

The distinction between "acceptably" or "understandably" failing to perceive or report an abnormality on a radiological study and negligently failing to report a lesion is an important one, albeit one that is difficult to explain to laypersons or juries.

They would only occur a few times a year, usually triggered by something medical or understandably stomach-wrenching.

When it comes to a mayoral election, people tune out because they're too distracted or understandably cynical, or because of the limits of power in that office, or because of the belief that no mayor can have a substantive impact on daily life.

We want soldiers, when they go into a village in a strange country, when they are hurt or even understandably vengeful, or when they receive a unlawful or dishonorable order, to remember who they are; and yet, until today, that's precisely what we've been asking too many of them to forget.

There is the boyish Australian hiding on the occupied island of Guadalcanal who, seeing 19,000 American troops come ashore, wrote in his diary: "Wizard!!! – Caloo, Callay, Oh! What a day!" Or the understandably moany or terrified soldiers who, demonstrating Wellington's dictum (quoted by Hastings) that "not every man who wears a military uniform is a hero", hurry to share their misery.

More or less understandably, there isn't a lot of science discussed.

Or perhaps, understandably, Frost just wanted to be buried here, and so bought a family plot.

Whether the agent found the cache to be run of the mill or was understandably agog at what was spread before him remains unknown.

Perhaps he was sick and tired of being made the scapegoat for society's violence, or was understandably scared by (rumoured) death threats against his family.

The visiting Americans found few trained Argentines with whom they could work -- the medical examiner's office was implicated in the killings and torture, and other experts either wanted high salaries or, quite understandably, were afraid.