Sentence examples for understandable to see from inspiring English sources

It's understandable to see why people were brought over, though.

It makes it a little less understandable to see, a little mysterious.

It is understandable to see tenants as powerless victims, subject to the whims of their landlord's commercial agenda, but it can and does cut both ways.

Faraday faces issues include work stoppages on the facility and a lawsuit from a graphics company due to non-payment of contractors, so it's understandable to see it scale back its plans.

And it's understandable to see that folks wouldn't want to try marijuana, because in the 1950s they were told that it could do all kinds of bad things.

If you could get past an understandable desire to see the Siegels get their comeuppance, then here was a shattering vision both of the corrosive power of money and emotional and physical neglect.

Since, as with home mortgages, this is a condition of unrealized loss whose implications (i.e. bankruptcy) can be artfully postponed in many instances, there is an understandable desire to see if the economic downturn can be somehow finessed — or if the banks can simply be talked back into health.

And after society spent far too long refusing to take seriously homophobia or the gay people that are its victims, there is an understandable wish to see an anti-gay bully punished if only to send a message that gay people deserve equal justice.

Prostitutes' understandable desire not to see clients arrested means they strike deals faster and do less risk assessment.

It is understandable, if cliched, to see the arrival of a new NHS chief executive as akin to that of a new occupant of No 10: huge job; lots of pressure; £100bn budget; intense media scrutiny; events may throw you off-course; there's never an easy time to take on such a post.

She's a regular girl, with a stubborn tendency to speak her mind, who finds herself starting off on the wrong foot with reserved barrister Mark Darcy -- and it's quite understandable, and charming, to see how they're first repelled, then attracted, by the difference between her chaotic excess and his repressed dignity.