Sentence examples for understand thanks from inspiring English sources

But she said she has begun to understand, thanks to stories told by her grandfather, a retired firefighter who came to Lower Manhattan to help that day.

One of the most interesting remarks here is the universality of the genetic code (i.e., the constant correspondence between triplets and amino acids terms we can now understand thanks to Lockshin's plain explanations).

Over the years, I've questioned and even disagreed with some of the principal's decisions -- particularly in the area of staffing -- but I understand, thanks to her open-door policy, why, in each particular case, she decided to do what she did.

The Chinese stock market crash, driven by economic problems we still don't fully understand thanks to the secrecy of the Chinese government, has affected the rest of the world in deleterious ways, with stock market gyrations only the most obvious and immediate.

Chemical reactions involve the gyrations of electrons, whose behaviour is well understood thanks to quantum mechanics.

But what is only now coming to be understood, thanks to new scientific research, is the terrible price that men pay for their devotion, and the shocking biological advantage that women derive from indulging it.

Its biology is well understood, thanks to fossils such as "Lucy," which was discovered at Hadar by Johanson in 1974, and the Laetoli footprints, which were discovered by English-born archaeologist and paleoanthropologist Mary Leakey in 1978.

I thought, 'be grateful you've been entertained!'" He decided to take on a more self-consciously "serious" project than he'd tried before, reimagining the biblical story of Cain – a story whose fratricidal core he felt he understood thanks to the arrival of his brother when he was an adored four-year-old.

The importance of factors such as heterogeneous reactions, radiation or wall temperature can be better understood thanks to simulations.

When ρ tends to 0, the asymptotic behavior of nontrivial branches of solutions of (7) is well understood thanks to the pioneer work of Suzuki [7] which characterizes the possible limit of nontrivial branches of solutions of (7).

These processes are now much better understood, thanks to the range of palaeoenvironmental studies undertaken at various altitudes and in locations that show the dynamics of rain forest in response to variations in climatic and regional environmental change.