Examples of using Be understood in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Consequently, repetition cannot be understood as a repetition of the same,
These benefits should be understood so that when you make offerings to the guru's pores,
That is true, though purgatory should not be understood as a place distinct from heaven.
even your title can be understood throughout the planet along with millions of followers as well as fans.
Similarly, these provisions should be understood to permit Contracting Parties to devise new exceptions and limitations that are
And that area cannot be understood or grasped by words or symbols; it is beyond all remembrances.".
They said the apostolic exhortation contains“a number of statements that can be understood in a sense that is contrary to Catholic faith and morals.”.
Your organization or your name may be understood throughout the world with millions of fans and followers.
An example is the phrase“old men and women” which can be understood either as“old men and old women” or as“women,
for sufficiently developing any knowledge that must be understood.
do will be understood in the wrong way, you will become
History of nations can well be understood as history of its wars.
Physical can be understood as products, such as the parts and materials, systems and services we see in the real world.
Yet before a new round of reforms is to begin, some basic principles about Russia's political capacities must be understood.
It's important to ensure that records can be understood by more than one person.
here is an idealization, and should not be understood as a set procedure for doing science.
We all interpret words in our own ways, so much so that even simple messages could be understood differently.
The surface must be understood for the hidden to show itself; the hidden cannot
Ordinarily this is done by proposing small steps that can be understood, accepted and appreciated, while including a pro portionate sacrifice.
What is actual must be understood, and that understanding of the actual is prevented by the fiction which we call an ideal.