apprehensible

One of the best parts of “Ghettoside” is a wonderfully apprehensible crash course in legal anthropology.

We might be disposed to regard the sacraments as this medium, because they are the instruments by which grace is conferred, in a manner apprehensible through the senses.

For without imagination to represent, in a shape not merely abstract, things that have not come within personal experience, genius would remain limited to immediate intuition, and could not make its vision apprehensible by others.

Many of the exhibitors showed great skill in making their methods apprehensible to the stranger.

Discoverable only by reason, natural laws are immutable and universal, apprehensible by all men.