Sentence examples for understandable as such from inspiring English sources

The countries suffer of lag in labor force employment, and it is understandable as such developments come in later phases of FDI presence.

That - many people say - is understandable as such costs would be incurred if an individual was living in their own home (although arguably they would not be as high as that in some places).

No cases were suspected to be malignant, which is well understandable, as such cases would as a rule be referred.

This is understandable, as such impacts almost always result from a complex interplay of contributing factors; and there remains a need for alternative ways of conceptualizing and measuring longer term research 'impacts'impacts

I do not want to give too much away at this stage, so you'll just have to stay tuned for updates about it!" The secrecy is understandable, as curated platforms such as this have become commonplace in elevating the status of an international touring DJ.

This isn't because I believe people should be punished for making stupid but understandable mistakes such as failing to insure their belongings: I've been there myself.

He regretted, he said, using the street-fighter terminology of "subhuman mongrel" instead of just using more understandable language, such as, uh, "violator of his oath to the Constitution," uh, "The liar that he is".

"The Faraway Tree" series, by Enid Blyton: You'll come to realize why Blyton is a controversial figure (for entirely understandable reasons, such as her use of racist terms and figures like the golliwog), but what strikes you at this first reading is the disparity between her tone of comfortable and sedate fabulism and the shocking alterity she depicts.

According to Arendt a distinctive feature of radical evil is that it isn't done for humanly understandable motives such as self-interest, but merely to reinforce totalitarian control and the idea that everything is possible (Arendt 1951, 437 459; Bernstein 2002, 203 224).

The processing server is capable of transforming the large amount of otherwise meaningless measurements into a human understandable form such as an image or diagnosis.

Commonly in academia it is due to more understandable reasons such as researchers having busy clinical posts, moving onto other more demanding projects, changing research areas or starting a family.