Sentence examples for understand a matter from inspiring English sources
The undead aren't known for a fascination with science, but now zombies have helped researchers understand a matter of life and death: the choices people make as they evacuate a building.
In the factor analysis it was found that some items, which had a relatively low factor loading (less than 0.40), could be excluded from the original TiC-On, making it simpler to use and to understand, a matter DeGroot [ 2] emphasized as being important.
There are few national leaders who do not understand as a matter of basic human instinct that the future of every country is directly linked to the future of its children - and that by investing in children and in the families that sustain them, a country is ultimately investing in its own development.
Madame President, there are few national leaders who do not understand as a matter of basic human instinct that the future of every country is directly linked to the future of its children - and that by investing in children and in the families that sustain them, a country is ultimately investing in its own development.
But because the subject matter of the expression at issue is properly understood as a matter of public concern, see infra, at 791-793, it may well be that this element of confidentiality is crucial to the outcome as far as Justice POWELL's opinion is concerned.
Precisely how such a unification of the sciences was to be effected or understood remained a matter for further discussion (see section 3.3 below).
Here everything can be understood as a matter of proportion and dimension".
Ross's popularity can be understood as a matter of tone and character.
"Beyond the specifics, this should also be understood as a matter of principle".
Since it is part of a theological, not secular, belief system, male-only ordination is better understood as a matter of religious freedom, not of civil liberties.
To make matters worse, there exists an imperative to cook and eat "properly", and this is commonly understood as a matter of cooking from scratch using a variety of fresh ingredients.
