Sentence examples for passing comprehension from inspiring English sources

And then, for reasons passing comprehension, Archbishop Desmond Tutu (you know, one of the most prominent anti-apartheid activists South Africa has ever seen) greeted us all via pre-recorded video.

Why the west should want to make it another North Korea passes comprehension.

"It passes comprehension", Greely wrote, "how Nansen could have thus deviated from the most sacred duty devolving on the commander of a naval expedition".

Nansen included without comment the one significant adverse criticism of his conduct, that of Greely, who had written in Harper's Weekly on Nansen's decision to leave Fram and strike for the pole: "It passes comprehension how Nansen could have thus deviated from the most sacred duty devolving on the commander of a naval expedition".

This suggests that RIFG may be commonly recruited in effortful reanalysis of sentences but not in ordinary first-pass comprehension.

Due to the poor temporal resolution of hemodynamic responses in fMRI, the response to auditory sentences may include processes of both first-pass comprehension and post hoc reanalysis.

Some authors have suggested that syntactically complex reversible sentences induce a greater processing load not upon first-pass comprehension but rather in a stage of post hoc reanalysis after the sentence has already been heard.

Alternatively, as posited by nursing staff, some cases may have used this option as an excuse because all participants were required to pass a comprehension test before enrollment.

The first three of these critical voices came from patients who passed the comprehension questions; the final one had not passed the questions.

In order to obtain reliable learning data from AMT, a recent study suggested that it is necessary that participants first pass a comprehension test (Crump et al., 2013).

Participants who passed the comprehension test would proceed with written assent or consent (for those > 18 years in Study 2); those who failed had the option to be rescheduled and reassessed.