Sentence examples similar to understand entry from inspiring English sources

But in the process, they are turning a blind eye to their presidential nominee's apparent constitutional illiteracy and his seeming incapacity to understand entry-level concepts about the rule of law.

We understand each entry as something snatched from right here, from someplace culturally adjacent, if not identical, to the watcher's world; there's a sense (and, given Stanton's apparent tirelessness, a corresponding reality) that this could just as easily be you, today, beaming out from the open windowpane of someone else's news feed.

Electrochemical hydrogen permeation tests of Fe sheets under two cyclic corrosion test (CCT) conditions were performed to understand hydrogen entry behavior under atmospheric corrosions.

He denies that we can understand the entry of the soul into body at conception or its relation to the body throughout life, or its exit and separate existence after death.

Our goal was to better understand how entry into the tumor site affects the capacity of T cells to bring about tumor rejection, a question that has been the subject of intense investigation [7] [9], [13] [17].

To understand the entry of MeHg at the base of the food web, monitoring should include measurements of MeHg in phytoplankton, zooplankton, and benthic invertebrates.

SPECIAL POST — Feel free to post your reactions to Caleb Rasmussen's contest puzzle below, but please understand that entries will not be accepted here.

Now back and at the Union Square after its initial Manhattan Theatre Club run is Murder Ballad, which I heartily endorse--while begging that those who think these three offerings represent the inevitable musical comedy future understand the entries are only part of a trend and not the new be-all-and-end-all.

Many said they could not understand the entries, and this forced them to seek assistance from the District Health Accountant, thereby interrupting service provision.

What Abelard refers to as the construction/structure of an inference is indeed roughly what we now understand as a schema (see entry on schemata of this encyclopedia), as his discussion of examples suggests: it is the substitution of terms by other terms while preserving the consecution (i.e. a version of (ST)) that is the hallmark of perfect inferences.

Some contend that if Swedish voters had fully understood how entry into the European Union would loosen the state's grip on alcohol, the country might not have joined.