Sentence examples for they will discern from inspiring English sources
They will discern whether politics can bring about the kind of change they have longed for and promised to others, or whether the compromises and defeats are too great.
The bishops will find their way and will lead, not because they are held accountable to any specific ecclesiastical or lay body, but because they will discern the special responsibility they have in governance, unimpeded by any concern other than the whole people of the church.
There he stated, I teach students to scrutinize the Analects and Mencius thoroughly so that they will discern the lineage and semantic importance of the sagely Confucian concepts.
Much as believers will find evidence of a creator's plan wherever they look, those with an eye for contrivance will discern plenty in Mr. Bunin's neatly charted play, but its sincere approach to questions of religious belief is appreciated.
Very often, however, fans will discern anachronisms that aren't there — "un-achronisms," as they were dubbed in the online forum Television Without Pity.
Many will discern the final victory of a free market approach to society, and they may be right, but the main reason this is happening is pure pragmatism.
Simply present the idea to the TTO who, in the course of its diligence, will discern whether the opportunity should be considered for investment.
Harris has written a lively, loyal and unashamedly admiring study of his heroine ("The reader will discern remarkably few warts") with the great benefit of being single-volume.
I have been happy.' " But the punctilious reader of endnotes will discern that this is actually a quotation from her 1940 novel, "The Dogs and the Wolves".
Grownups will discern scorn here for the Victorian direction the education system is taking; younger readers will enjoy a daft tale in which the grumpy stickler Uncle Gobb is undone by Malcolm and his friend, Crackersnacker.
When exposed to words in a variety of contexts, she said, children "will discern the meaning," and even a 6-year-old can understand "cumbersome" when told it means "big and heavy and awkward".
