Sentence examples for Reduced understanding from inspiring English sources

This is not a dystopian statement of domination via hashtag as much as concern over the way our reduced engagement will lead to even further reduced understanding of truly important information.

4 5 Noisy preschool environments could lead to a reduced understanding of speech and, as a consequence, impaired reading and writing abilities.

Price et al. [ 2009] concluded that this could either be because tool modification was learned from observing a conspecific, and so the behavior became more 'potent', or because, having learned the behavior socially, the subjects had a reduced understanding of the causality of their actions.

They might therefore include a reduced understanding of the meaning of numbers, and a low performance on tasks which depend highly on number sense, including non symbolic tasks (e.g. comparison, estimation or approximate addition of dot arrays), as well as symbolic numerical comparison and approximation.

The survey cuts would reduce understanding about what is happening in the economy and the effectiveness of business and government policy.

A divided school system will inevitably collide with community cohesion and reduce understanding of difference.

"We believe that boycotts divide people and reduce understanding," he was quoted as saying, "when what we need is to bring people together".

Based on our TLU research with the McMurray Métis community, the authors describe how TLU studies can undervalue Indigenous geographic knowledge by deemphasizing cultural landscapes, compromising land use locations, and reducing understanding of impacts to site-specific analyses.

John Appleby, chief economist at the King's Fund, said that the change "appears to undermine the Government's message about increasing transparency and making better use of data, and will reduce understanding across the health system about the impact of winter pressures".

They're trying to reduce understanding so people don't get invested.

As Butow and Lobb (2004) noted, passive listening reduces understanding and especially where substantial amounts of new information are presented, a more interactive discussion might increase counselees' understanding and recall.