Sentence examples for remotely understand from inspiring English sources

We feel no one else can remotely understand our experience; in fact we begrudge their understanding.

Is he blue because we've messed up his world, or because we don't remotely understand it?

Twenty players who appeared to remotely understand the game were invited to stay.

To be honest, the only one whose language I even remotely understand is Nige [Farage].

Still, it is the Hardy Boys element of companionship that makes "Chaos Theory" appealing: Jason and Dennis reaching across the racial divide to help each other out of a pickle, as Graham Rourke continues his musings about race in Washington: "Could people like Graham and the Monroes ever hope to harmonize their interests, or even remotely understand each other's interests?

Having banged on about their failure to remotely understand what they were asking for at the time, I do have to offer another slow handclap for the generation of politicians such as Gordon Brown – a man so obsessed with the X Factor that he once wrote personal letters to the finalists – who were forever on about wanting "an X Factor politics".

That's the last thing I remotely understood about his world.

Labour has held the constituency since its inception, but it's exactly the sort of deprived, working-class area that the party no longer remotely understands.

Scores of them gathered yesterday in sacred places to celebrate something they may only remotely know or understand...as they temporarily reassure themselves through outworn and limited rhetoric that their eggs, colored their way, is God's one and only way of resurrecting in the world.

With recent developments in landscape archaeology technologies, it is increasingly necessary to adopt an integrated strategy of prospection, incorporating both ground-based non-destructive methods and remotely sensed data, to understand fully the character and development of archaeological landscapes.

And yet too many Americans -- overwhelmingly white Americans -- didn't remotely recognize, let alone understand, Ferguson's despair.