Sentence examples for understood the possibility of from inspiring English sources
Commissioner Bud Selig said he understood the possibility of that development, but he defended the desire for the Expos to break even.
Although the long-term outcome of leaving small contralateral tumor focus after hemithyroidectomy remains not well understood, the possibility of locoregional recurrence remains.
Most of our patients were concerned about facial deformities after surgery, and understood the possibility of late complications, such as eye-related complications, after therapy and preferred RADPLAT.
His biographer Burton Hersh suggested that Teddy had understood the possibilities of the Senate before Bobby died.
"I hate to sound patronizing about a king, but he has quickly understood the possibilities of his role".
"The Monsanto scientists understand" the possibility of resistance, said Joseph Di Tomaso, a weed specialist at the University of California at Davis.
To better understand the possibility of H5N1 making a similar transformation, two teams of scientists recently manipulated the virus until it could spread through the air from one ferret to another.
If beauty is an idea in us, rather than a feature of objects independent of us, then how do we understand the possibility of correctness and incorrectness – how do we understand the possibility of standards of judgment – in this domain?
In this paper, a series of fatigue damage assessments on a bolster was performed to understand the possibility of fatigue crack initiation under normal operating conditions.
The objective was to understand the possibility of using lower level design alternatives for manipulating users' affective reactions by comparing colors and shapes in the form of textual properties, abstract polygonal shapes, and the combination of both respectively.
It is true that Kant does remark in the General Note on the System of Principles in the B edition of the first Critique that "in order to understand the possibility of things in accordance with the categories, and thus to establish the objective reality of the latter, we do not merely need intuitions, but always outer intuitions" (B291).
