So rather than beat ourselves up for what was understandable misjudgment, let's concentrate on making amends.
What is neither understandable nor forgivable, however, is Prince Andrew's apparent desire to help.
What is not understandable is why The Times, under these circumstances, should wish to perpetuate this parochial quarrel by assigning "Lectures on Shakespeare" to Logan to review rather than to someone less entangled and more open-minded.
This negative effect runs counter to the traditional predictions of economic theory; however, what is very understandable is the fact that the introduction of a performance-based payment system will increase the weight of motivation that comes from the amount of money paid.
What is not understandable is the approach they have taken.
What is not understandable, however, and certainly not forgivable, is everything that has happened since.
What is not understandable is how little has been accomplished in the area of gun control since that tragedy.
What is less understandable is why LBJ often refused to take responsibility for the decisions that he made in those critical hours.
What isn't understandable is that there's always an excuse, somehow, not to allocate prevention funds which absolutely nobody disputes would save millions of dollars in the costs of ongoing illness.
What is less understandable is why wellness food writer, and somewhat ironically titled "The Yes Chef," Tess War, steers "clear of anything white" or "refined," putting her trust instead in a kind of benevolent Mother Nature that I'm not sure really exists.
