Sentence examples for understood as a matter from inspiring English sources
Ross's popularity can be understood as a matter of tone and character.
"Beyond the specifics, this should also be understood as a matter of principle".
Here everything can be understood as a matter of proportion and dimension".
Since it is part of a theological, not secular, belief system, male-only ordination is better understood as a matter of religious freedom, not of civil liberties.
To make matters worse, there exists an imperative to cook and eat "properly", and this is commonly understood as a matter of cooking from scratch using a variety of fresh ingredients.
But because the subject matter of the expression at issue is properly understood as a matter of public concern, see infra, at 791-793, it may well be that this element of confidentiality is crucial to the outcome as far as Justice POWELL's opinion is concerned.
There are few national leaders who do not understand as a matter of basic human instinct that the future of every country is directly linked to the future of its children - and that by investing in children and in the families that sustain them, a country is ultimately investing in its own development.
Madame President, there are few national leaders who do not understand as a matter of basic human instinct that the future of every country is directly linked to the future of its children - and that by investing in children and in the families that sustain them, a country is ultimately investing in its own development.
For this reason, it helps to think of the idea of equality or for that matter inequality, understood as an issue of social justice, not as a single principle, but as a complex group of principles forming the basic core of today's egalitarianism.
He tried to explain the events that were unfolding in Sheffield, and I nervously asked, "But can Liverpool still win the F.A. Cup?" When he solemnly informed me that that no longer mattered, I understood — as much as a 7-year-old could have understood — the gravity of the situation.
First, taking abhi in the sense of "with regard to," abhidharma is understood as a discipline whose subject matter is the Dharma, the Buddha's teachings.
