Sentence examples for some basic comprehension from inspiring English sources

The math section focuses on Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, and some basic comprehension problems.

But he must first pass a basic comprehension test: learn the meaning of accountability.

The words looked identical — Kindle e-ink is designed to mimic the printed page — but their physical materiality mattered for basic comprehension.

The doctor she went off, mid-process, to fetch was probably more or less human too – by that point my judgment was somewhat impaired – but neither appeared to have even the most basic comprehension of my position.

The language with which they are described is so fragmented that it is difficult to orient ourselves: we are in a system of words where multiple paths of meaning branch from every sentence, not on the level of interpretation but of basic comprehension.

But at the risk of being a curmudgeon, and in the interest of 3-year-olds everywhere who are reaching for a basic comprehension of how the universe is put together and where they stand, I think the astronomers should take a page from the lawyers and jurists we're hearing so much from these days.

Basic comprehension and knowledge or cognition of facts is one minimal interpretation (Grisso & Appelbaum 1998, 37 42).

A basic comprehension of plastic design method is adequate for designing yielding members in the structures designed by PBPD method.

Meersma has been a Bookshare client since elementary school, where his disability was so severe that basic comprehension was a challenge.

To be honest, the initial trial of a textbook-less class was too overwhelming: students didn't have basic comprehension of the scientific method or the ability to identify an argument.

This means that the type of reading called Basic Comprehension could possibly be a distinct kind of reading as compared to Reading to Learn and Reading to Integrate, both of which could be assumed to tap more similar abilities (somewhat different from what was tapped by Basic Comprehension) for having a relatively high correlation with each other.