Sentence examples for understand thus from inspiring English sources
They copied out the great Greco-Roman books, many of which they didn't really understand, thus saving in its purest form most of the classical library.
Explain your reasoning in a way they'll understand (thus avoiding the hideous 'us and them' male/female rhetoric which underpins a lot of feminist prose).
So, the Semantic Web is an approach to encoding and publishing information in ways that make it easier for computers to understand, thus making the Web agent-friendly.
Students who experienced challenges with reading and comprehension found the text scenarios challenging to read and understand, thus limiting their opportunities to demonstrate their competencies.
However, 2D graphics contain several symbols that only professionals would understand, thus leading to difficulty in interpretation of the information for managers (Tsai et al. 2014a).
"My working theory is that perhaps shorter paper titles are easier to read and easier to understand," thus attracting wider audiences and increasing the likelihood of a citation, says lead author Adrian Letchford, a data scientist at the University of Warwick in Coventry, U.K.
Some of these secondary headaches are poorly understood, thus, further research is warranted [23].
The contribution of rice miRNAs to antibacterial resistance is less understood, thus reflecting the important gap that occurs in our knowledge of the biological function of rice miRNAs.
In the combination of several phosphoproteomic strategies, signaling aberrant pathways involved in cancer progression can be understood, thus drug resistance can be reduced and therapies can be improved.
The term itself is a derivative from saṃ + jñā, meaning 'to understand,'toto be aware of,' or more appropriately 'to make intelligible' or 'to cause to be understood,' thus indicating the causative function of perception predicates.
This variation has been ascribed to the quality of graphene, which is determined by the synthesis and fabrication processes used; yet the relevant mechanisms, and especially the role of defects, have remained poorly understood thus far.
