Sentence examples for understandable in terms from inspiring English sources

This is understandable in terms of a desire to recoup the billions shelled out on 3G licences, but unacceptable when they pretend this is what consumers want.

While this is understandable in terms of the woman, one feels sure that there is more -- more stitches, more sentences, more destinations.

This may be understandable in terms of electoral positioning and the pressing need for a breakthroughin the polls which have been stubbornly deadlocked".

It is not my style to abandon responsibility at a difficult time, even if it would perhaps be simpler or understandable in terms of human disappointment".

And the fog is we don't know exactly where the tipping points that could really turn it into a catastrophe are, but there are quite a few of them that are understandable in terms of how they would work.

Part VI explains why my critique of the Supreme Court's holdings does not presume partisan motives, arguing that what the Court did is perfectly understandable in terms of several unfortunate pathologies generally manifested in its recent jurisprudence.

"It was sort of a ferocious reaction to him, which in human terms is understandable but in terms of fairness is not understandable," the lawyer said.

Radical embodied cognitive science is a direct descendant of the American naturalist psychology of William James and John Dewey, and follows them in viewing perception and cognition to be understandable only in terms of action in the environment.

They may be understandable later in terms of developments in the Near East, both religious and cultural, but up until the seventh century Arabia was on the periphery of the two great controlling empires to its north, namely Persia and Rome.

While the reasons for Germany's approach seem understandable, both in terms of the country's past and the natural desire of political leaders to win, following such an approach in the high-stakes realm of foreign and security policy carries a potentially steep cost in international influence.

This "greatest hits" approach is understandable in market terms.