Sentence examples for which could be understood from inspiring English sources

The German philosopher-psychiatrist Karl Jaspers had distinguished between two kinds of madness: that which could be understood, and that which could only be explained.

There is nothing he said which could be understood as an incitement to violence, and nothing which is not obviously true and commonplace outside the squalid little dogma that suffocates the human spirit in Saudi.

Ken Lim – Software Developer at The Guardian Kenneth Tharp – Chief Executive at The Place, a dance training centre The talks were designed to provide a clear overview of different job roles, which could be understood by all ages.

We all wanted to achieve a clear, concise planning framework which could be understood and used by all, and which set out what was really important in order to regulate responsible development.

Study participants listened to textually ambiguous sentences, which could be understood with prosodic cues, such as syllable length and pause length.

It should be clear that although the Overijssel case has elements of social capacity building, which could be understood as a meta-public objective, the project is not (so much) about sustainability of communities as such, but about the role of communities in protecting and indeed improving the sustainability of the environment - as an actual public interest.

"The aide read a paper from which nothing could be understood, neither the causes, not the names of those who are guilty," Mr. Kulikov said in an interview.

Exhibitions of Latino art united artists of different cultures under a few constantly repeated themes -- politics, spirituality -- as if those were the only terms in which their work could be understood.

But hinting at a rethink, he added: "However, we do recognise that concerns have been raised about the way in which the regulations could be understood and we want to do everything we can to address these issues and provide clarity for all concerned".

Timothy Campbell argues that these fashion texts and objects shaped British perception of time and history by producing new curiosity about the very recent past, as well as a new self-consciousness about the means by which the past could be understood.

But one way in which this question could be understood directly ties it to (L2).