Sentence examples for understandable motivations from inspiring English sources

There are real characters with understandable motivations and conflicts, and there is a beginning, a middle and what an end!

In any case, George Orwell most certainly had been thinking of Christie's murderers, with their understandable motivations (love or money), when, in 1946, he wrote his essay "The Decline of the English Murder," deploring what he saw as the new, casual style of murder: drivers killing hitchhikers whom they had picked up and not thinking much about it afterward.

For Miyazaki, antagonists usually have redeeming qualities and their own understandable motivations for doing what they're doing.

In well-executed horror fare, everything that occurs onscreen is underpinned by understandable motivations and emotional complexity (elements "The Following" has never bothered with, of course).

By portraying Korra's opponents not as stereotypical villains, but as human beings with understandable motivations corrupted by an excess of zeal, the series trusted in viewers to be able to "resolve the dissonance between understanding someone's view and disagreeing with their methods".

At least his character has a bit of understandable motivation – better than Doctor Harris, who just seems to be evil for its own sake.

Wheeler added, "Broadband network operators have an understandable motivation to manage their network to maximize their business interests.

Given the fact that all VET test takers in this study were voluntary, it is understandable that their motivation in taking the VET was divided into two separate factors (i.e. intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, cf. Dornyei & Schmidt, [2001]), and the cohort was more intrinsically than extrinsically motivated to take the VET, as demonstrated by the paired-samples t-test.

Floyd's motivations are understandable.

"The government's motivations are understandable, but its methods for achieving its objectives are contrary to the rule of law, the democratic process, and the rights of the American people," Apple's lawyers wrote.

Guay's own motivation is understandable enough — as understandable, at least, as that behind many crimes of passion.