Sentence examples for so difficult to comprehend from inspiring English sources

"The idea of losing great apes is so difficult to comprehend that when push comes to shove I think we will invest resources into conserving them.

Deep time [is] so difficult to comprehend, so outside our ordinary experience, that it remains a major stumbling block to our understanding.

Tranmere caretaker manager John McMahon told BBC Radio Merseyside: "It's so difficult to comprehend how we can come away with a 2-0 defeafterthatthat performance.

According to Gould (1987 p. 2, 3): Deep time [is] so difficult to comprehend, so outside our ordinary experience, that it remains a major stumbling block to our understanding.

They got so difficult to comprehend that we decided to start cataloguing them.

For one so full of life to pass away so young is difficult to comprehend.

"The researchers themselves have previously conducted human studies, so it is extremely difficult to comprehend why they would conduct studies utilising hearts of a completely different species, and why the project proposal was approved by the [Alfred's] animal ethics committee," HRA said in its case study report.

It's the type of tragedy so senseless it's difficult to comprehend and in the wake of Belcher's murder-suicide, our nation expressed shock and grief... and then put on our jerseys and face paint in time for Sunday's kickoff.

The timeless idea of "Going back the good old days" is going to carry a whole new weight, as the gap between then and now grows so large it becomes difficult to comprehend what it was like on the other side.

In 1995, Nicholas Negroponte, head of the MIT Media Lab, wrote, "What will happen to broadcast television over the next five years [that's 1995 to 2000] is so phenomenal that it's difficult to comprehend".

Such a big number may be difficult to comprehend, so here's some help.