Sentence examples for probably understanding from inspiring English sources

And before I left I spoke to a room full of ambassadors from –- there had to be at least 50 countries in the room –- and as a social phenomenon people just want to understand what this is, probably understanding that it's a serious thing and it could impact how nations govern.

You're probably understanding at first; maybe your partner's been stressed at work.

The treaty was not agreed until 1216, by which time John was dead and nine-year-old King Henry III accepted it, probably not understanding what he was doing.

Augiéras later provided in his writings different and contradictory clues as to the exact location of the painted bunker, in a kind of treasure hunt whose difficulty probably beats understanding even the most convoluted scenes in Mr. Lacuesta's movie.

If a friend of ours was manic depressive and bipolar, an alcoholic, and going through a breakup, we'd probably be understanding and forgiving if at their worst they said something they regretted.

I remember racing home to watch his televised press conferences, probably not understanding much of what was discussed, but nonetheless riveted by the stately charm, charisma, and gravitas that defined his style.

Their concern was to meet people with a common experience of HIV and who would probably be understanding and sympathetic and provide support.

This probably suggests that understanding the "big picture" in energy production and its impacts vary globally.

That institution is not only located at a specific geographical juncture, but its location is probably essential for understanding many of its key attributes: the level of funding may vary according to the state or region where the university is located, or the same academic major might require different courses and readings at a university in China, for example, than in Argentina or Norway.

That may not seem like the most exciting topic, but here's a stat that should get everyone's attention: Teens spend nearly $260 billion annually!(1) With so little financial education available, that means teens do a lot of spending (and probably borrowing) without understanding the basics of how to manage money or the consequences of mismanaging it.

It's not "out of touch" but I accept there is probably an understanding gap.