Sentence examples for properly understood in this from inspiring English sources

According to Mr Curtis, those who visit food banks do not believe their lives are properly understood in this way by politicians - elected to represent their views, but with circumstances vastly different to their own.

Properly understood in this fashion, the rule of law would also prohibit the enactment of a law that would deprive women of the right to vote, or otherwise offend fundamental human rights guarantees.

Historians and scholars seem to be in almost universal agreement that what is called "the Jesus movement," as represented by the teachings of John the Baptist and Jesus of Nazareth, was a movement within the various Judaism/s of its time and is most properly understood in this way, rather than as a "new" religion, separate from the mother faith.

The civil rights movement can only be properly understood in the context of the reign of terror that gripped black Southerners.

But his flaws as a nominee are only properly understood in the context of the flaws of the party that nominated him.

Harold Wilson's "white heat of the technological revolution" speech in 1963 can only be properly understood in the context of his fear that Khrushchev's boast that the USSR would outproduce the US by 1970 was well-founded.

It's a classic problem that arises whenever a new term enters the general financial lexicon without being properly understood in the first place.

Let's get WTO properly understood in the public mood," Conservative MP Anne-Marie Morris told BBC Radio's World at One. Arbuthnot Banking's Lea, in a report for lobby group, Brexit Central, derides talk of Britain "falling off a cliff" if there was no formal deal and the country had to trade under WTO rules.

A full economic evaluation of CADET is forthcoming, since the relative magnitude of clinical effects can only be properly understood in the context of a proper understanding of cost data relative to effectiveness.

Another is that the undoubtedly orthodox Fathers themselves cannot be properly understood in isolation from their doctrinally unorthodox contemporaries.

"They can encounter unfamiliar practices or terms that seem much more alarming at first blush than they do once they're properly understood in context," Mr. Phillips said.