Sentence examples for understand a kind from inspiring English sources

I was encouraged to make Laurey a young girl with adolescent emotions that she doesn't fully understand — a kind of tomboy becoming a woman.

It's important to understand "a kind of environmental exposure that roughly everybody in the world will be exposed to from very early in life," he says.

There's a difference between traditional and lazy, and "Kevin Can Wait" is — to use a metaphor Kevin's beleaguered wife might understand — a kind of show that can't be bothered to take out the trash.   .

"It was the first time that I ever felt the charm of time itself, and understood a kind of transcendent amusement with the spirit of film".

She was the first one ever to understand a certain kind of harmony in a song.' She did all MGM's vocal arrangements in their golden years and had a hugely influential radio show.

These people, though, understand a different kind of civil discourse than the simplified type being called for by well-meaning leaders, media personalities, and everyday Americans.

If Marx were around today he would be hard at work in the British Library trying to make us understand a very different kind of commodity fetishism.

"Diaghilev, somehow in an age when the czars were going out, understood a new kind of leadership," says dance scholar and choreographer Millicent Hodson.

In this work, which is mainly devoted to the experience of willing, by "meaning something," Pfänder understands a particular kind of mental act towards a content which is not present to the mind.

It's a difficult term to translate, but probably best understood as a kind of studied carelessness in manner – an ease and grace in the courtier's conversation and behaviour that covers up the effort of projecting an agreeable persona.

I do now see that people get confused, and I kind of understand a little more the dilemma of people like John Coltrane.