Sentence examples for Satisfactory understanding from inspiring English sources

Satisfactory understanding of the diagnosis was defined as having knowledge of the diagnosis before admission.

It is, according to those in the know, the best place on Long Island to negotiate a settlement, reach a mutually satisfactory understanding or formulate a killer strategy.

However, a satisfactory understanding of the phase stabilities in HEAs and the ability to thermodynamically predict their behaviors is limited.

The friendly reception given at Cettinye to the Catholic Bishop of Scutari is one of the biggest factors in arriving at satisfactory understanding.

Scientific exegesis was pursued on the Catholic side by scholars such as F. de Ribera (1591) and L. Alcasar (1614), who showed the way to a more satisfactory understanding of the Revelation.

We first review the impressive effort of Stephen Perry to harness Tony Honoré's notion of "outcome-responsibility" to supply a satisfactory understanding of tort law, and negligence law in particular.

ELAINE SCIOLINO Mr. Kissinger kicked off the talks by explaining the twin purposes of the meetings: to "work out satisfactory understandings" for Mr. Nixon's visit, and to "lay the groundwork by discussing issues between us, our mutual concerns in Asia, and the peace of the world".

To regard some knowledge claim or form of understanding as situated in a perspective is not to claim that the perspective yields true beliefs or satisfactory understandings (not even "for" those taking up the perspective).

Lai and Chen [1] revealed the vital role of customer satisfactory in understanding the behavioral intention of public transit users.

Some features are surprising, Dr. Hill added, "but it makes a very satisfactory animal for understanding the changes that have taken place along the human lineage".

Meanwhile, the Standard Model combining electroweak theory and quantum chromodynamics provides a satisfactory way of understanding most experimental results in particle physics, yet it is far from satisfying as a theory.