Understandably
in sentence
281 examples of Understandably in a sentence
Germans, understandably, have a problem with national symbolism, but I spotted a few fans in quasi-Bavarian dress.
The huge price of its wars in Afghanistan and Iraq has
understandably
made the US war-weary.
But, just as understandably, senior political and military officials - particularly in democracies - prefer to avoid any association with torture.
People are
understandably
nervous about geoengineering.
For foreigners, pachinko is a gaudy scene – the players, including professionals who make a living from it, seem glued to their spots – and thus an
understandably
irresistible photo opportunity.
Turkey’s curbs on political freedom have made Europe
understandably
hesitant to provide financial support for any human-rights-related initiative that entails cooperation with the government.
The Stupid EconomyPRINCETON – Most discussions about the march of robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) have
understandably
concentrated on fears of massive job losses.
Politicians
understandably
want to deflect attention from their own misguided policies.
Understandably, the West’s main strategic competitors – China and Russia – are watching the emergence of a potential global game changer with growing concern.
A drought in Syria
understandably
makes news.
Understandably, however, not everyone is consoled by such outcomes.
At first, there was quite a bit of general interest, and
understandably
so.
Accurate information was
understandably
difficult to obtain in the weeks immediately following the accident, but misinformation persisted even when scientific data on radiation levels and reactor stability had become more readily available.
Understandably, this thesis has not met with universal approbation.
But it is
understandably
reluctant to take such an enormous risk – even though it is, of course, taking a big risk by not guaranteeing southern European governments’ debt.
But it, too, is
understandably
reluctant to assume the risk – and it is this standoff that has unnerved markets and endangered the euro’s viability.
Citizens, having been told in 2008-2009 that the imperative was to stimulate the economy, and in 2010-2011 that the time had come for retrenchment, are
understandably
confused.
The developing world
understandably
does not want to sacrifice its growth for a global public good, especially when the United States, the richest country in the world, seems unwilling to sacrifice even a little of its luxurious life style.
Less than 20 years ago, the Czech Republic and Poland were part of their sphere of influence, so Russians
understandably
cannot accept the US unilaterally implanting its security system there.
Understandably, those who remember the Cold War's artificial clarity want to regain it.
In the absence of change in North Korea, those who refuse to accept the legitimacy of its nuclear-weapons program have
understandably
sought help from China.
The Party elite, quite understandably, does not find this reassuring.
Their praise for China – expressed through published work, public remarks, or private comments – often, and understandably, focuses on the country’s perceived economic success.
Smarter Thinking on Climate ChangeCOPENHAGEN – Politicians and commentators are
understandably
pessimistic about the chances of an international deal on carbon cuts emerging from the United Nations summit in Mexico this December.
Understandably, after the surprise victory in June of the “Leave” campaign in the United Kingdom’s Brexit referendum, and of Donald Trump in the United States’ presidential election, no one has much faith in polls in advance of the Italian vote.
The Bogey of Fiscal StimulusNEW YORK – After the economic disaster of 2008-2009, people are
understandably
wary of the devastation that yet another financial crisis can wreak.
The Hindu nationalists in India were reacting,
understandably
enough, to the shame of colonial subjugation.
Understandably
fixated on balance-sheet repair, US consumers have not taken the bait from their monetary and fiscal authorities.
Peace negotiators
understandably
fear that criminal accountability for past crimes will threaten their side’s leaders and supporters.
Given such inflammatory rhetoric, many people
understandably
felt considerable trepidation in the run-up to Trump’s summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate.
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