Sentence examples for should have been understood from inspiring English sources

People in Washington have finally realized what should have been understood years ago: Under no circumstances is North Korea going to surrender its nuclear weapons.

This should have been understood as early as November, when the pageant of visitors began streaming into Trump properties to meet the President-elect — blond Kanye, the millionaire turned supplicant Mitt Romney.

This all should have been understood before the war began, but was not.

A lawyer for two of the victims in the 1998 shooting, David G. Ironman, said today that the new guidelines -- particularly the language forbidding firing at a vehicle unless "no other means" exist to avoid or eliminate the threat -- should already have been understood by police officers.

Although the overall principles that should determine tree selection in thinning have been understood and described already several decades ago (Duerr et al. 1956; Davis and Johnson 1987) few studies have actually optimized the selection of removed trees.

The sales pitch was built around the "total cost of ownership," but the real question that should have been asked if anyone understood it well enough was about the value of the technology itself.

One young black woman carried a sign that said, "I can read," in response to some Republicans' claims that anyone able to read should have been able to understand the butterfly ballot.

He thinks more should have been done to understand the cancer risk before releasing the drug.

As 93% of the AS-group had a medium or high education level, the vast majority should have been able to read and understand our questionnaire without any difficulties.

Many acknowledge that baseline data from noncontaminated areas were needed from the outset and that the public should have been better educated to understand results and, perhaps, to accept watchful waiting as an alternative to immediate surgery.

Cooper describes the political problem in this way, "The change in regime was not accepted in these distant countries as it should have been, because it was not understood.