Sentence examples for a flexible understanding from inspiring English sources
A "flexible understanding of imminence" ultimately produces an approach that can only be defined as "kill all the bad guys".
OK, I get that Mr. Christie is a conservative Republican, which requires him to have a flexible understanding of the history of race relations in this country.
"He brought an academic rigor to the measurement and charting of human growth, and with that a flexible understanding of what the term normal encompasses," said Stephen S. Hall, the author of "Size Matters: How Height Affects the Health, Happiness, and Success of Boys — and the Men They Become".
The interviews highlight the need for a more flexible understanding of transnational engagement.
Therefore, a more flexible understanding of involvement that incorporates more complex combinations of preferences is necessary [ 20, 25].
To capture and analyse this complexity we need to complement our person-centred approach with relevant conceptual tools and background theories that support a broad and flexible understanding.
He thinks there will be an "informal and flexible" understanding with the Liberal Democrats, so he's clearly thinking of a similar-flavoured sausage to the one his friend Boris Johnson has in mind (see 1.22pm).
The average Indian tends to be flexible, understanding and tolerant by the standards of a difficult world.
In essence, the eSchoolbag encourages learners to develop flexible understanding from multiple perspectives by inducing them to link learning contents to their everyday experiences, with the instructor as a facilitator rather than a focal point (Xie et al., 2015).
Talking to Pietromarchi, what's striking is his flexible understanding of what it is to be sustainable.
The evidence outlined within this review suggests that significant other factors could be incorporated into current cognitive-behavioral models to further develop flexible understanding of CFS/ME perpetuation (Moss-Morris et al., 2013); currently, these theoretical models lack specificity in terms of outlining the interpersonal processes implicated in symptom perpetuation (Deary et al., 2007).
