Sentence examples for Good appreciation of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "good appreciation of" is grammatically correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to someone having a thorough understanding or recognition of a concept, such as a good appreciation of the importance of customer service. For example: "Through her good appreciation of customer service, she was able to increase sales significantly."
There are two lessons here, the obvious one being that moving away from New York gives you a good appreciation of just how expensive New York is to stay in.
A frequent image in his art is Coney Island; he has a good appreciation of the absurd, although, he admits, learning how many people around him had been spying on him left him shaken.
Investigators have performed studies without necessarily having a good appreciation of some fundamental differences in the physiology of rodents.
A good appreciation of the possibilities and a checklist of questions to pose to vendors are key prerequisites.
Through my research, I also gained a good appreciation of how the pharmaceutical industry works, in addition to the workings of academia and the clinical community.
"When you take on big challenges you have to have a good appreciation of what it's going to take to reach your end goal".
Many readers are familiar with the appearance of the ribosome in various reconstructions and reproduction of the full maps would provide a good qualitative appreciation of the results.
Jacob has a good layman's appreciation of science, but sometimes his understanding of the science didn't agree with mine, and that's where the father-son relationship began to break down.
Real estate where I live has returned to 2007 prices and as a result, we have enjoyed a good ride of appreciation of homes we have bought over the last eight years.
Our sample of children aged 9 15 years was enthusiastic about sharing experiences of local forests and demonstrated good understanding and appreciation of many forest features.
All relationships (teacher-student, work colleagues, friends, partners, children, cousins) require that we come together around things we have in common: shared interests, respect for each other's good qualities, overlapping values, the appreciation of a good meal or a football game.
