Sentence examples for we clearly understood that from inspiring English sources
The phrase "we clearly understood that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong comprehension of a particular situation or information that has been communicated. Example: "After the meeting, we clearly understood that the project deadline had been moved up by two weeks."
"It was a tough road ahead, and we clearly understood that," he said.
"When we got into that business in 1992, we clearly understood that we were not just getting into the cable-TV business we were building an infrastructure that would become the most important means of delivering video, data, telephony, you name it," says Pluciennik, 50, a relaxed, confident man with a ready smile.
"We clearly understand that consumers are being more discriminating in their spending choices," the chief executive, Gary M. Rodkin, said Tuesday.
Marc V. Shaw, executive director of the M.T.A., said, "We clearly understand that the Second Avenue subway is the speaker's top priority on the M.T.A. capital plan, and we plan on working with him to accomplish whatever we can".
"We clearly understand that aid alone will not develop this country [so] we're creating a lot of incentives for the private sector to come in and invest," he said.
Ms. Shoemaker did not respond to email and phone messages seeking comment, but she apologized for the episode on her Facebook page: "We had only meant for it to be taken in a funny way, but we clearly understand that what we said should never be joked around about," she wrote.
We clearly understand that we have to demonstrate that we are making progress.
"We clearly understand that in July of 2011, we begin to draw down our forces," Defense Secretary Robert Gates said in July.
I want you to clearly understand that.
No one said anything about it during the service, but we all clearly understood that the fates of mother and daughter were one and the same; that was the sum of it.
Through this study, we have clearly understood that people are not adequately aware even of simple disaster issues, and that in some cases, they are over reckoning too.
