Sentence examples for understandable account from inspiring English sources

Researchers need to be mindful to give the LAR a complete and understandable account of the study to avoid unintended coercion.

This fact is understandable when account is taken of the short interval (about two days) within each menstrual cycle during which fertilization can take place.

Data of practical benefit must be disseminated in understandable language accounting for subgroup differences and possible conflicting data.

The flowers of the type species, Gloxinia perennis, are outwardly similar to those of S. speciosa, and Loddiges' understandable error accounts for the common name still in use today (Sinningia Nees was not erected until 1825, but he did choose the correct family).

Other companies -- those with simple accounting, understandable businesses and internally generated earnings growth rather than growth by acquisition -- will be rewarded by fresh investor appreciation.

Biological patterns that would otherwise seem puzzlingly contingent are suddenly brought together and made understandable once evolutionary history is taken into account.

It produced a few flashes of wit ("Give a little credit to our public schools!"); a couple of earnestly obvious points ("Depends who you follow"); some understandable speculation that my account had been hacked by a troll; a message from my wife ("I don't know if Twitter makes you stupid, but it's making you late for dinner. Come home!"); and an awful lot of nyah-nyah-nyah ("Um, wrong". "Nuh-uh!!").

Mr Riddle said that any discrepancies in his account were "understandable and natural".

Both BCSQ-36 and BCSQ-12 present great explanatory power over the standard MBI-GS, with that of the former being significantly greater, which is understandable when taking into account the fact that it incorporates more information related to the antecedents of the classic or standard symptoms of burnout.

So it is understandable that Britain's accounting watchdog revealed last week that investors and the finance directors of the country's big companies worry about the dominance of the big four auditing firms Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG and PricewaterhouseCoopers (PWC).

So the journalistic impulse to learn what we can about a mass murderer by interviewing acquaintances and combing through his social media accounts is understandable.