Sentence examples for should be understood first from inspiring English sources

More importantly though, we learn that people with different behaviours should be understood first, then judged.

Analyzing the mobility issues, the reasons that motivate the mobility should be understood first.

Well, a $228K car should be understood first, and then thoroughly enjoyed.

Our analysis presents a mean-field model of such a more complex model and should be understood as a first step towards understanding the complicated dynamics of interaction between hepatitis D and HBV infection dynamics.

The leading contemporary exponent of this harm-based and thus tort-like theory of contractual obligation is T.M. Scanlon, who argues first that promises should be understood in terms of the morality of harm and second that contracts should be understood to import the moral principles governing promising into law (Scanlon 1998: 295 327, 2001: 93 94).

"Our first visit should be understood as an expression of the will of the future government of Brazil to give a decisive impetus to the reconstruction of Mercosur together with our partners in the region," Mr. da Silva said.

The First Amendment should be understood as it always has been: a guaranteed protection for the rights of religious minorities and unshakable assurance that one's religion does not define one's relationship to the government.

First, it should be understood that open visitation is not a one-size-fits-all philosophy.

First, it should be understood how protein structure started from combining the primitive peptides/proteins with elementary functions into folds with complex enzymatic activities.

Justice Breyer said that the Fourth Amendment should be understood to bar strip searches of people arrested for minor offenses not involving drugs or violence, unless officials had a reasonable suspicion that they were carrying contraband.

Mr D'Cruz says he'd feel safer if, like his parents, he could be armed while shopping in dodgier parts of town.These court battles are among the first to challenge state and local gun-control laws in the wake of the Supreme Court's 5-4 decinion—first in DC v Heller in 2008, then in McDonald v Chicago in June that the second amendment should be understood as a personal right.