Sentence examples for public comprehension from inspiring English sources

What, for example, would a survey like the Wellcome Trust Monitor reveal about public comprehension of concepts like "hedge funds", "fiscal stimuli", "futures" or "stagflation"?

What the "Serial" producers want to help provide is greater public comprehension of the Bergdahl story and what it reveals about the war.

This is in large part due to a lack of public comprehension of the magnitude of the risk we face; a perception problem that social scientists are trying to determine how to overcome.

The title of the Line Item Veto Act, which was perhaps designed to simplify for public comprehension, or perhaps merely to comply with the terms of a campaign pledge, has succeeded in faking out the Supreme Court.

President Trump's Twitter outbursts that it is all a "hoax" and a "witch hunt," in the face of a mountain of evidence to the contrary, have taken a toll on public comprehension.

The current level of secrecy, the commission wrote, "practically defies public comprehension" in that "even the most basic information about how much money is actually allocated to or within the intelligence community and most of its key components is actually shrouded from public view".

"We have replied that the homeless have a right to a proper living area of their own, too, and have begged for the public's comprehension.

Those panjandrums and plutocrats are invisible to the public, beyond comprehension in their glass-towered seclusion, so they don't arouse the same personal venom as those closer to the public eye.

Pilot testing of the questionnaire with 50 members of the general public for comprehension and usability occurred each year and no changes were made to wording as a result of piloting.

"It's run under the radar of public knowledge and comprehension".

Since the inception of Berkeley's Grad Slam in 2015, all of the student speakers have gained renewed passion for increasing public awareness and comprehension of research at institutions like UC at a time when government funding and public support is becoming less certain.