Sentence examples for understanding it would be from inspiring English sources

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.

The money was provided, he said, with the understanding it would be repaid after the players became professionals.

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.

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.

There is no evidence in the suit that officials in New York explicitly ordered that technology be supplied to the Nazis with the understanding it would be used in concentration camps.

An effort to delete this provision was rejected, 51 to 49, but senators said there was an understanding it would be knocked out of the bill in the conference committee.

Understanding that it would be difficult to create a film in which the protagonist is never referred to by name, Mechner named him Dastan ("it was easy to keep him nameless in the game because the person playing could project themselves on to the character but you don't do that in film," Mechner explains).

Although there was an understanding that it would be given back to its residents after the war, it was the subject of a compulsory purchase by the Army in 1948 and has remained in use ever since.

Palestinian officials say they accepted the plan on the understanding that it would be imposed on both sides.

After the Fraziers left, the Palmers decided they couldn't buy the painting though it had been left behind with the understanding that it would be purchased.

"We are not walking away from the concept," Mr. Garner said, adding that he initially approved of the bill with the understanding that it would be narrowed later.