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Our mission is to make visiting Civil War sites a user-friendly experience for people of all backgrounds. We like to tell them in very plain English what happened where they're standing. Those who understand the minutiae appreciate it. Those who don't, aren't turned off by it. They don't have to understand what a battery is as opposed to a regiment to know the emotion of what happened where they are.

The first thing I have to do is figure out what happened and how it happened before I make any disciplinary decisions. Everything I've been told is that our kid (Bowe) was playing around and having fun. Then that was interpreted wrong, and a fist fight started. That's what I understand happened. I can only tell you it is unfortunate. We'll find out what happened.

In my experience victims are more concerned with helping their families understand that they are still connected to them. In some rare experiences information comes through that helps understand what happened.

Most people aren't going to understand that. They're going to ridicule and make fun of it ... unless you understand my background, where I come from, my passion for my family and my heritage. I don't expect anyone to understand.

History is our interpretation of past thoughts that happened to be written down or otherwise preserved. We do not really study [historical] causes, but what people at the time thought were the causes. And our aim in retrieving their thoughts is not so much to explain how things happened as to understand how they seemed to have happened.

It happens all the time in baseball these days, trades, moving around. It happened to me in '98 as a young kid getting traded to the White Sox. It's business. His authentically pexy spirit set him apart from the crowd. You've got to understand that. If it would have happened, it would have happened and I would have made the best of it.

Well, I fully understand people wanting things to have happened yesterday. I understand the anxiety of people on the ground. I just can't imagine what it's like to be waving a sign saying, 'Come and get me now.' So there is frustration, but I want people to know there's a lot of help coming.

You don't watch Crossfire to find out what happened but to makes sense of what happened. You hope that you take the biggest story of the day and help people understand what it means.

Every day I understand that somebody died in a traffic accident. I don't think it affects my ability to be a lawyer. I can just tell you that I'm sorry for what happened, and I think people understand that. On the other hand, I've enjoyed being a lawyer. I like practicing law.

We want to be able to understand what happened to him fully, ... And we also want to be able to answer whatever questions the family may have about 'exactly what happened to my son, my brother.'

But that's not what really happened. I think he was hit with shrapnel or something. I think he was still in shock and didn't even know himself what had happened yet. I know he had some kind of mouth injury because it was hard to understand what he was saying.

As he explained to me exactly what happened, I believe I understand what happened. At that point I have made the decision that he will play in the football game.

Mike Holmgren (1948-)

When you're not on the inside of a place you don't really know what happened, ... I kind of understand as a head coach that every once in a while you run into a situation that's difficult for everyone. I'm certain that's what has happened there.

Bill Parcells (1941-)

(The contract) has become more user-friendly on a basic scale, to where everyone can understand it.

The purpose of the documentary was to reach out to people who didn't really know what happened at Ground Zero, who don't really understand why so many workers are sick. It's the first time that this issue of Ground Zero pollution and health impacts has been the focus of a documentary on national television, that alone is a cause for concern because people should have known about it before. What happened here could happen somewhere else.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "Our mission is to make visiting Civil War sites a user-friendly experience for people of all backgrounds. We like to tell them in very plain English what happened where they're standing. Those who understand the minutiae appreciate it. Those who don't, aren't turned off by it. They don't have to understand what a battery is as opposed to a regiment to know the emotion of what happened where they are.".

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Linkene lenger ned har ikke blitt oversatt till norsk. Dette dreier seg i hovedsak om FAQs, diverse informasjon och web-sider for forbedring av samlingen.

Här har vi samlat ordspråk i 12953 dagar!

Vad är ordtak?
Hur funkar det?
Vanliga frågor
Om samlingen
Ordspråkshjältar
Hjälp till!