Understandably
in sentence
281 examples of Understandably in a sentence
Understandably, the exposure of the IPL as a morass of deceit, discredited by “spot-fixing” episodes engineered by unscrupulous bookies and venal players, has deflated such heady notions.
Understandably, Trump’s declaration has been met with rage from Palestinians, with President Mahmoud Abbas asserting that “from now on” he would not accept “any role” for the US in the peace process, and even calling for the world to reconsider its recognition of Israel.
Members of parliament – who are not technicians – are
understandably
disturbed when they are asked to pass a revised budget in response to an updated estimate.
North Korea will perhaps
understandably
resist a negotiation in which it is asked to do everything before it receives anything.
A public,
understandably
disheartened by the length of the current military campaigns and loss of life in Afghanistan and Iraq, is sympathetic to the idea of disengagement.
China’s leaders are
understandably
reluctant to abandon a tried-and-true model.
Understandably, companies and households are becoming even more cautious – inevitably making a difficult job for policymakers that much harder.
The severance of those ties was painful for our dairy and other industries, but for Britain hard-headed self-interest
understandably
prevailed.
Obasanjo is
understandably
anxious.
The Kremlin is
understandably
concerned about the prospect of radicals with combat experience returning to Russian soil.
With real consumption stuck on a 1% growth trajectory, the bulk of the US population
understandably
views economic recovery and job security very differently from those enamored of wealth effects.
Understandably, many would choose to drill.
During the Cold War it was still possible in America to win votes with foreign policy; now that it is over, voters are, understandably, primarily if not exclusively concerned with matters at home.
Understandably, they may want PGD to prevent similar defects in their future children.
But other domestic issues – health-care reform, budget battles, and high unemployment – have
understandably
loomed larger.
With US workers remaining under intense pressure in terms of both job security and real wages, politicians have
understandably
been put on the spot.
The Environmental Effect of TsunamisReports about the tsunamis that devastated Southeast Asia barely a month ago have
understandably
been dominated by tales of death, suffering, and the physical destruction of infrastructure.
Those who have invested in an economic model and production processes based on nineteenth- and twentieth-century models are perhaps
understandably
nervous about a paradigm shift.
With demand
understandably
peaking, other sources, such as coal and gas, had to fill the gap.
But Bolivia's impoverished population had been ripped off too many times and feared, understandably, that gas revenues would accrue to foreigners or to Bolivia's own rich.
Western governments are
understandably
reluctant to provide lethal aid for Assad’s opponents, given the large number of jihadists among them, and because important elements of the opposition have themselves committed severe abuses.
In many developing countries – especially small countries in which a large portion of the population is susceptible to the same risks – governments may be
understandably
reluctant to insure their citizens.
This is what Germany is
understandably
worried about.
As Martin Wolf has emphasized, the 2008-2009 financial crisis made voters
understandably
angry at “greedy plutocrats and their lackeys in politics and media.”
After all, donors
understandably
want to ensure that their money is directed toward the most effective initiatives.
We
understandably
focus on the problem, and then take for granted that a global carbon-reduction deal is the only logical solution.
When the bubbles burst, households
understandably
became fixated on balance-sheet repair – namely, paying down debt and rebuilding personal savings, rather than resuming excessive spending habits.
The United States, which was by far the world’s largest creditor,
understandably
refused to go along with Keynes’s proposal.
After the attacks of September 11, 2001, George W. Bush’s administration
understandably
retaliated, by invading Afghanistan, where the Taliban government hosted Al-Qaeda training camps.
Understandably, Chinese officials worry about bubble trouble.
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