Sentence examples for understandable whether from inspiring English sources

They are silent on this, which is understandable whether the rumor is accurate or not.

Dear Laura, Under these circumstances, feeling hurt is understandable whether you're in seventh grade or in your seventh decade.

They were asked to comment on whether the questions were clear and easily understandable, whether they had experienced any other symptoms that were not listed and to suggest improvements to the questionnaire.

Nine general practitioners were asked to evaluate the questionnaire to determine whether each item was understandable, whether the content of an item was important for care of chronically ill patients, and whether any important aspects were missing.

The structured guideline for the FG was to answer questions concerning: a) whether an item was understandable, b) whether the content of an item was important concerning care of chronically ill patients and c) whether there were any important aspects missing regarding care of the chronically ill in Germany.

Of course assuaging local anger is understandable, but whether it is the best use of taxpayers' money is another matter.

"Five years into this battle, there is an understandable debate over whether the war was worth fighting, whether the fight is worth winning, and whether we can win it," he said.

Beneath the thrill of the center's opening are some quiet, understandable concerns, like whether ticket sales will hold up after the first flush of excitement fades.

There was understandable concern about whether such a highly interactive exhibition was technically feasible and if it would be a good experience for visitors".

When FX announced they were doing a small-screen spin-off of the revered 1996 Coen brothers thriller set in the snowy expanses of North Dakota and Minnesota, there was understandable scepticism about whether it could live up to the directors' idiosyncratic vision.

That is understandable in deciding whether bolts or welds should be used in a skyscraper (as became an issue in the Citigroup Tower in New York); large forces hinge on such small decisions.