Sentence examples for understandable contrasts from inspiring English sources

However, these examples were unusual, and draw attention to what Blommaert calls "creativity within constraints" (ref. 56, p 107), a local form of creativity which is situated in what he calls "the borderline zone of existing hegemonies…it becomes creative because it is measurable against normative hegemonic standards, because it creates understandable contrasts to such standards" (p 106).

His mood struck an understandable contrast with Wenger's.

Such results are easily understandable, as the velocity contrast does dominate the impedance contrast that in turn controls the actual amplification for the simple, single-layer case.

This technique does not presuppose a particular pressure-area relationship, and therefore, the units of noninvasive WIA in this study (m/s) do not have an easily understandable physical meaning: in contrast to the units of invasive WIA (W/m).

Constraint 92 is always violated in contrast, which is understandable as it covers the concept of cardinality.

If you are going to make a contrast, make it clear and understandable perhaps?

In contrast, Libyans held back the understandable demands for swift extrajudicial retribution and opted instead to give a fledgling judicial system a chance.

In contrast, American lawyers still talk in understandable American.

Respondents with viewpoint 2, in contrast, considered communication (i.e. understandable provision of relevant information and education) to be more important for PCC than empathy.

However, there were no participants of sessions in 2015 who answered "not understandable at all" or "slightly not understandable" in Q2-2, in contrast to the sessions in 2013 and 2014, where some participants did provide these answers.

For understandable reasons, teachers rarely get much training in their own classrooms (in contrast, doctors do a lot of training in hospital wards).