Sentence examples for we readily understand from inspiring English sources

With the similar considerations above about k 1, we readily understand the vector k 2 has only one nonzero element and the nonzero element of k 2 is (k_{2,n_{2}=textt {sgn}left (boldsymbol {y}_{1}^{T}boldsymbol {u}cdot u_{n_{2}}right cdot 1).

As scientists, we readily understand how incentives can distort political, financial and many other systems, yet we seem blind to the potential dangers in our own system.

Whereas the joys of traditional art typically require an initiation into an esoteric world of historical information and refined taste, Warhol's "Pop Art" reveals the joys of what we all readily understand and appreciate.

In fact, the historical record does not unambiguously provide Diogenes any positive commitments that we can readily understand as cosmopolitan.

The idea of running into a burning building or being faced with armed criminals is a risk we can readily understand, but being a health care worker is less tenable to us in the risks that they too face every day.

In particular, by integrating response types and observed variables, we can readily understand subtle differences between ET ∐  DT| C and E ∐  DT| C, demonstrating sufficient conditions to estimate effect measures in observational studies.

We have to work too hard to get a sense of the different cultures in South America that have produced these mummies; we don't readily understand what is known and what is surmised about their practices.

"Brasseur's mathematical models based on these M.R.I. images are useful to understand physiological problems that we can't readily understand in any other way," said Dr. Peter J. Kahrilas, chief of the division of gastroenterology at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, who is working with Dr. Brasseur on research on the esophagus.

This combination of endless thought constrained by the restricted reach of perception is fertile ground for fantasy and easy explanation for that we cannot see or readily understand.

Diamond thus provides an example of evolutionary mechanisms that we can relate to and readily understand.

To be intolerant of one person's differences is to be intolerant of anything with which we don't agree or readily understand.