intelligible

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• render: Professor Hoppen has rendered an older complex historiography more intelligible.
• make: They contain information rather than advice, to make complex health problems more intelligible.

Modifies a noun

• language: He showed us his company's policy booklet, which sets out the extent of the cover provided in simple, intelligible language.
• speech: By proper choice of pulse characteristics, intelligible speech may be created " quotes the report.
• extension: Without sensations, however, intelligible extension is not up to the task of representing particular bodies.
• species: Phantasms do not, however, become irrelevant once the intelligible species has been abstracted.
• explanation: Next, an intelligible explanation of what the patient does have is required.
• manner: You need to persuade the reader that you understand the process of research and that you can present this in a clear intelligible manner.

Modifying Another Word

• mutually: This language is not mutually intelligible with any form of English.
• scarcely: And if the inspired apostle did not cherish that belief, his language to the Corinthians and Philippians seems scarcely intelligible.
• readily: The latter's position in refusing to divulge the information to the claimant is readily intelligible on its face.
• perfectly: There is no merit in following a poem which is perfectly intelligible.
• barely: I fear my letter will be barely intelligible to you.
• immediately: Tho not immediately intelligible this could be reflect the corner of the original south chancel before its northern counterpart was added.

Used with adjective complement

• render: On what doctrine of man or theory of consciousness can we render intelligible the notion of an afterlife in heaven?
• seem: It made railroad station announcements seem intelligible by comparison!
• become: And the scientific meaning of Death now becomes clearly intelligible.
• make: The object or the material pursued must be made intelligible in the terms of the culture under study.

Preposition: without

• reference: Tables These should be intelligible without reference to the text.

Preposition: in

• term: The object or the material pursued must be made intelligible in the terms of the culture under study.