How to use more decipherable in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more decipherable" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more decipherable". Mastering all the usages of "more decipherable" from sentence examples published by news publications.
In the liner notes, Mr. Kristofferson chose a more decipherable — and apposite — sobriquet to describe his friend's approach to writing and playing music: "Funky Donnie Fritts."
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In the liner notes, Mr. Kristofferson chose a more decipherable — and apposite — sobriquet to describe his friend's approach to writing and playing music: "Funky Donnie Fritts."
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At this late date geographers used either Greek or Latin forms at will. The word is no more decipherable in Greek than it is in Latin; attempts to connect two or three letters with Indo-European roots amount to speculation. agathè could mean "good luck" or "good mooring" (this was also the root of the name of the city of Agde).
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This album signified a few changes for Cannibal Corpse, primarily the change in speed. The reason for this was because Barnes had decided he wanted to pursue a different musical angle. For this album, he chose a more "groove" style similar to what he was doing in Six Feet Under over Cannibal Corpse's previous material which focused more on blast beats and speed. Vocally on The Bleeding, Barnes had also decided to go for a more "decipherable" approach instead of his previously inhuman grunting he had executed on previous Cannibal Corpse albums.
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Michaud posits that the more decipherable the information received from contact with ETI, the higher a chance there is for political reaction against alien cultural influences. Extremist groups, both religious and secular, could weigh in, attacking information from ETI as evil or immoral. It is possible that this would spark attempts to terminate communication by interfering with the signal or targeting the detecting technology with attacks. Albert Harrison has written that it would be “foolish and negligent” to fail to anticipate such reactions in the formulation of policies and plans.Albert A. Harrison, “Rethinking our Place in the Universe: Exploring the Societal Implications of NASA’s Astrobiology Program,” Space Times, January–February 2002, 4–9, 6.
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