The phrase "should be understandable" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English to express an expectation or requirement for something to be comprehensible.
It is typically used when discussing the clarity or clarity of an idea, message, or instruction. Example: When writing an academic paper, it is important that the language used should be understandable to the intended audience.
Gibbon envy should be understandable.
Given those conditions, the lack of "celebrity" signings should be understandable.
But I also think that the output of these things should be understandable and appreciable to everyone, regardless of their technical background.
Obviously, any poem repays study, but if it is only to be heard once and without detailed exposition, then a poem should be understandable at first hearing.
While I now believe that the prisoners are proper prisoners of war, the administration's hesitation to treat them as P.O.W.'s should be understandable, given the nature of this conflict.
One is reminded of Stephen Hawking's bizarre conjecture at the end of "A Brief History of Time" (Bantam; 1988) that when physicists eventually find an equation which unifies the fundamental physical forces, then it should "be understandable in broad principle by everyone, not just a few scientists".
Charlie Hebdo reprinted a text from the Manifesto of Liberties Association, a French secular Muslim body, arguing that the orchestrated violence was a warning to Europe's Muslims from abroad that "You don't have the right to think 'like Europeans'", and urging the West to reaffirm Europe's tradition of free thought.That some offence should be taken is understandable.
Since a written opinion is a guide to future action, it should strive to be understandable to lawyers and clients.
operating outside the normal give-and-take of politics should be more understandable if we are to restore forward movement.
And they should be safe, understandable and simply structured mortgages, like 30-year, fixed-rate loans that have no bells and whistles.
One element focused on ensuring that the words of any sacred music should be readily understandable and not obscured by musical elaboration.
