Sentence examples for Turn understood from inspiring English sources

This labour and these talents are, in turn, understood as the outward expression of his own will and capacities — in a sense, his power — and, hence, worth.

The effects of these interactions are in turn understood to generate spaces where the informational basis of communication systems are exploited to bootstrap the notion of smart cities and exploit the opportunities future Internet developments offer to not only generate intellectual capital but also create wealth.

But this does not at all mean that they attempt to reduce universality to their own particularity; for the latter is in turn understood as one particular expression of the formless ur-culture, the indeterminate source of possibilities for individual and cultural determination, that is to say, the originary nothingness that we all share.

Based on earlier work of Bekenstein (1973) and others, Hawking (1974) predicted that black holes would radiate energy, and would do so in proportion to their gravitational "temperature," which was in turn understood to be proportional to their mass, angular momentum, and charge.

There were plenty of differences between Rory Gilmore and I as well, but she was the first protagonist I felt I understood, and in turn, understood me.

(Dear, dear Ms Streep, just so you know, most of us Fems love our men and boys too. And they, in turn, understand and support our struggles. PS We like frocks, make-up, sex, cooking, babies, mothers in law and your romantic films).

"When I was worried about Breck, no one I turned to understood or knew what I should do," she says.

In other words, Mr. Kirkham has become a bridge between the party establishment and its alienated constituents, a man to whom confused politicians can turn to understand and survive a turbulent moment.

A causal line in turn is understood by way of an inference which is licensed by the law of quasi permanence.

Rectitude, in turn, is understood teleologically; a thing is correct whenever it is or does whatever it ought, or was designed, to be or do.

Such characterizations may in turn be understood as describing the properties which a physical system would have to obey in order for it to be concretely implementable.