Sentence examples similar to s generally understood from inspiring English sources

But at least the director's role is generally understood within the industry.

She also finds that the regime has taken more steps to improve women's lives than is generally understood.

Jazz improvisation is generally understood as a narrative melodic line composed spontaneously in relation to a song's harmonic structure.

Windows 9's release cadence is generally understood to kick off in late September with a technical preview, followed by a number of succeeding previews, leading up to an early calendar 2015 release.

The name "Dan" is generally understood to depict the bearer's "long ears," a mark of longevity in Chinese physiognomy.

For now, as it stands for Roof and other white, male mass shooters who were perfectly capable of unleashing premeditated acts of violence on predetermined victims, Houser's motive is generally understood to be either obscured or offset by insanity.

It is possible that websites making advertising and membership revenue could be sued for violating a woman's right of publicity, which is generally understood as the right to stop someone else from using any aspect of your identity in merchandising or advertising, Volokh said.

It's generally understood that he's DC's ripoff/send-up of Wolverine, but heavy metalized and much eviller.

In any event, when people make these agreements it's generally understood that the arbitrator's decision will be final.

But the Holocaust is generally understood to refer to Adolf Hitler's systematic annihilation of European Jews, ultimately claiming roughly 6 million of their lives.

It is generally understood that the Haftarah from the Prophets is meant to cast interpretive light on the week's Torah-reading.