The phrase "we well understand" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to express a strong comprehension of a situation or concept, but the adverb "well" is not commonly used in this context.
Example: "We understand the challenges you are facing."
Alternatives: "we fully understand" or "we clearly understand".
It would not be naïve, since we well understand the North Korean mentality.
Sir Craig Reedie, Wada's president, said yesterday: "I think we well understand the problems and the Kenyan authorities have been slow to react, which is a frustration".
We well understand that malaria infection and abnormal shape of erythrocytes are major critical diseases of human erythrocytes.
"We can well understand that especially Jewish organisations are asking many questions.
"We perfectly well understand the security situation on the ground is not secure," and that the United Nations forces present are not equipped to deal with a mounting conflict.
Lady Justice Rafferty and Mr Justice Cranston, sitting in London, said: "We can well understand the concerns ventilated through these claims.
Ther are some 70 of these mini-states loose in the world, we can well understand the hesitation of the larger countries to add a bunch of tiny imponderables to their share of woe.
And we can well understand how Martinelli's Dallas would get under Sean's thick skin.
Hence, since Charlie Hebdo published insensitive and sacrilegious cartoons of Mohammad and the Pope last week, we can well understand the searing insults that devout Muslims and Catholics feel.
Currently we do not well understand why individual TF families underwent differential evolutionary expansions in the different eukaryotic lineages.
And the novel's structure is sometimes a little repetitive (with a tendency to return to a point we have well understood the first time round).
