Understand in sentence

8678 examples of Understand in a sentence

It doesn't really understand you.

Can we understand YouTube?

And there's no training, no notion of a cat, but this concept of a cat is something important that you would understand, and now that the machines can kind of understand.

Unlike your own genome, it's a living, breathing thing, and there's a broad front of research happening right now to better understand how we can restore our microbiomes when something goes wrong, using diet, using live microbes.

It is a critical and common part of the world around us, and scientists have now found hundreds of examples of such manipulators, and more excitingly, they're starting to understand exactly how these creatures control their hosts.

Largely because of that visit, I came to understand that, contrary to what I was being told in school, the worlds of art and design were not, in fact, incompatible with science and engineering.

You must have near-continuous communication with high-performance computing networks and with others nearby to understand their intent.

We need to encourage them to work hard and help them understand that failure is a necessary ingredient for success, as is perseverance.

If we don't, they won't understand what these precious things are that someday they will be resopnsible for protecting and improving.

We also need them to understand something that doesn't seem adequately appreciated in our increasingly tech-dependent world, that art and design are not luxuries, nor somehow incompatible with science and engineering.

As scientists, we use that to help the way people interact online, but there's less altruistic applications, and there's a problem in that users don't really understand these techniques and how they work, and even if they did, they don't have a lot of control over it.

In the area of design, we still do not understand how to attach devices to the body mechanically.

I meet with lots of people on the ground and Bill's taught me to take that and read up to the global data and see if they match, and I think what I've taught him is to take that data and meet with people on the ground to understand, can you actually deliver that vaccine?

You know, communities can tell whether or not you understand their neighborhoods.

I can't tell you how many blocks I walked, in sweltering summers, in freezing winters, year after year, just so I could get to understand the DNA of each neighborhood and know what each street felt like.

You will understand nothing with my type of English.

And to understand what will be the effect of the toothbrush in the mouth, I must imagine: Who owns this mouth?

But when I come back, I can understand why I shall not do it, because today to not do it, it's more positive than do it, or how I shall do it.

And if we don't deeply understand, if we don't integrate that we are mutants, we completely miss the story.

That means, when your brain is not enough big, when you don't understand, you go, "Ah, it's God, it's God."

And when you don't understand really what's happened, you cannot go and fight and work and build and things like that.

No, you must really understand that.

As a researcher, a professor and a new parent, my goal is to conduct scientific research that helps us understand how kids function in a legal system that was designed for adults.

So I understand the public outcry about injustice in Brendan Dassey's individual case.

So if you think about all of this together for a second: as a country, we've decided that juveniles cannot be trusted with things like voting, buying cigarettes, attending an R-rated movie or driving, but they can make the judgment call to waive their Miranda rights, rights that we know from research, most teens don't understand or appreciate.

Believe it or not, one of my favorite things to do is to take DNA apart and put it back together so that I can understand better how it works.

Now I can understand why there may be concerns about the safety of this level of genetic manipulation.

I've had to survive those changes and try to understand their implications for what I do for design.

I started to understand this when I went on one cold May day to watch a set of varsity archers, all women as fate would have it, at the northern tip of Manhattan at Columbia's Baker Athletics Complex.

I stood behind one archer as her coach stood in between us to maybe assess who might need support, and watched her, and I didn't understand how even one was going to hit the ten ring.

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