comprehensible

Adjective complement with noun phrase

make: The use of a fair amount of white space often helps to make the overall layout comprehensible.

Modifies a noun

• manner: Due to standard Egyptian artistic convention each element of the lathe is depicted in the most comprehensible manner for the observer.
• input: Young children learning their first language need simplified, comprehensible input.
• explanation: This site offers a cogent and comprehensible explanation of the issue.
• output: Comprehensible input will support pupils to deliver comprehensible output.
• introduction: We advocate that the content of the primary curriculum is changed to enable teachers to give an exciting, comprehensible introduction.
• survey: Put in shopping basket A comprehensible survey of European pocket watch production from its beginnings to the 1930`s.

Modifying Another Word

• readily: Such publications are not always readily comprehensible to the applied statisticians who will be the most frequent users of the methods.
• barely: In the instance of the Robbins problem, the computer demonstration is just barely comprehensible to humans.
• mutually: Finally, we introduce Semantic Negotiation, a process by which two agents can negotiate a mutually comprehensible reference for an object.
• perfectly: All perfectly comprehensible on the basis of first century rhetorical norms.
• easily: By dividing subject areas into smaller, more manageable chunks they can become more easily comprehensible.
• entirely: Much new information was included, not all of it entirely comprehensible.

Used with adjective complement

• become: By dividing subject areas into smaller, more manageable chunks they can become more easily comprehensible.
• make: How can the treaties be simplified and made more comprehensible for people to understand who does what and at what level?
• seem: It's infuriating, as the concept seems so nearly comprehensible.
• render: Presumably, everything has now been rendered perfectly comprehensible.
• remain: The many night scenes are very dark but remain easily comprehensible.

Preposition: without

reference: These should be comprehensible without reference to the text.

Preposition: in

term: The point is to show that the uniqueness of consciousness is comprehensible in terms of a more general kind of emergence.