Sentence examples for a local understanding from inspiring English sources
"a local understanding" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to refer to a form of tacit agreement between two or more parties regarding a particular issue of local concern. For example, "The two sides have reached a local understanding over the waste management issue."
Achieving durable coating protection in hostile conditions is a ubiquitous problem of interface engineering, which requires a local understanding on chemical interactions at the hybrid polymer/metal oxide interface.
Through training, support and long-term mentoring, we have witnessed first-hand the ability of Kenyan journalists, for example, to turn a local understanding of HIV and Aids from a threat so terrifying that even families turned on and cast out those afflicted, to a public health issue that demands attention and response at the highest levels.
The following projects – The Ascetic Hut in Santiago de Compostela, Emerging Landscapes in Finisterre, The Hedonist Hut in São Paulo and Landscapes of Convention in Rio de Janeiro – bring together new interpretations of what it means to inhabit with a deep connection to material culture coupled with a local understanding of production and consumption.
A local focus is therefore informed by a local understanding of how the problem plays out and by local knowledge of the context and both the drivers and barriers for change.
This approach was used as a way of presenting a local understanding of lung health and TB.
By requiring all beneficiaries to have a birth certificate, the programme helped generate a local understanding of the importance of birth certificates.
There's a real opportunity for the new health and wellbeing boards to respond by ensuring there is a good local understanding of changing needs patterns, and planning for effective interventions.
All of these points require a deep local understanding of the risks and benefits of each player in the China market.
It enabled a better local understanding of the benefits of aid coordination, and the recognition that aid coordination as not only a mere administrative task, but a strategic step towards comprehensive management of both domestic and external resources.
Therefore, besides shortages of financial resources, a deficiency of local understanding of CSR (as influenced by tradition) may act as the major disincentive and obstacle for the implementation of CSR.
Within the Institute, the Government and Community Relations Office is a communications link and a catalyst to promote local understanding and cooperation and, off campus, it is a resource for neighboring communities.
