Sentence examples similar to to fathom more from inspiring English sources
Strangely, the more removed the mathematics becomes from what most people would be able to fathom, the more comfortable they are likely to be with its graphical representation.When Michael Field of the University of Houston showed his graphs, he introduced them as "Symmetry in Blues" or "Armies of the Night" and did not forget to mention which would be appearing in the New York Digital Salon.
But had the president been in California over the weekend, he would have found consumers paying what he apparently has yet to fathom -- more than $4 a gallon at some stations.
It is difficult to fathom a more extreme turnabout in the acceptance and appreciation and celebration of women as students and athletes than at Texas A&M, which was founded in 1876 as a men's military institution.
Moeen needs to fathom a more balanced response.
As difficult as it was to wrap our mind around the scene, it was virtually impossible to fathom that more than a dozen officers stood around watching.
As she said, "it is hard to fathom a more brutal way of treating a scared young woman who has been raped and is struggling with the decision to terminate the pregnancy".
Aside from the fact his arguments naturally resonate with this generation of Reddit-schooled conservatives, it isn't too hard to fathom the more generic reasons for Peterson's appeal.
There was always more to fathom than a simple whodunnit.
It's hard to fathom how being burdened by more debt will make higher education more attractive.
He sounded more difficult to fathom.
His alliance with Roy Keane was even more tricky to fathom.
