I wish it to bedistinctly understood that I do not attempt to say where the real right to the property in question does reside.
I wish it understood," said the Sly Old Fox, "distinctly understood, that I am here under protest.
But I wish to be distinctly understood, that I do not consider it a matter of importance, especially to females, that they should ever learn to ride at all.
Perhaps they marry, and be it distinctly understood, whatever has been said to the contrary, the estate of matrimony amongst her class is not lightly esteemed.
At the same time, I would wish it to be distinctly understood, that I do not desire to convey to the reader the impression that the numerical majority of music-hall frequenters are persons of immoral tendencies.
I should wish it to be distinctly understood, that I do not include all omnibus conductors in this sweeping condemnation.
And here we desire to be distinctly understood, for we shall have occasion to refer to this matter again.
And in taking up this position we would have it distinctly understood that we do not seek alone the sympathy of bachelors, in whose objection to loving couples we recognise interested motives and personal considerations.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "distinctly understood" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
