"understanding it would" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a dependent clause that provides more information or clarification about a previous statement. Example: "I struggled with the instructions, but understanding them would have made the process much easier."
Understanding it would mean examining the Ottoman Empire in the early decades of the 20th century, chronicling the relationship between Muslims and Christians on the borders of Europe, comprehending connections between the fates of Greeks and Armenians, and analyzing the imminent dissolution of that empire.
In other words, if one were presented with (1) as a putative definition, then the first step in understanding it would be to "straighten out" the circularity by providing a different definition D of a set, then to check that every set satisfying D satisfies the property defining HF, and vice-versa.
A year ago, China agreed to fund a third of the £18bn nuclear power station in Somerset on the understanding it would get to build two reactors of its own in Essex and Suffolk.
The money was provided, he said, with the understanding it would be repaid after the players became professionals.
The schools are furious: they accepted a $2 billion cut in the present year's budget on the understanding it would be made up in the 2005-06 year.
Orville Nix sold his film to the UPI news agency for $5,000 in 1963 with an understanding it would be returned after 25 years.
"I probably haven't had a normal life so people would have trouble understanding it," she said, "and I would have trouble explaining it".
This consultation process for carers could be hampered by their lack of understanding of the care planning process and a need for support in understanding how it would proceed.
It was understanding how it would power things in the greenhouse".
"I used to shout instructions to him, not understanding that it would confuse the kid".
"It's my own fault," said Mr. Sheen, who explained that he had agreed to a statement about the film without fully understanding that it would condemn the movie, rather than simply condemning torture.
