Sentence examples for a logical understanding. from inspiring English sources

Critical thinking (CT) skills entails the ability(ies) of mental processes of discernment, analysis and evaluation to achieve a logical understanding.

Moreover, the museum's approach is to cluster these items into themes, such as refraction and polarization, with sets of instructions that lead visitors through a series of steps, so that people walk away having gained a logical understanding of some particular phenomenon.

The themes are presented to provide a logical understanding of the issues encountered by women with RA.

Some studies dealt only with one of the two proteins, this does not provide a logical understanding of how these two proteins interact.

To obtain a logical understanding of the gefitinib sensitivity associated with L858R mutation, the mathematical analysis of the EGFR signaling pathway should be more preferable rather than sole experimental representations.

His "no" points to the fact that the way the monk formulates his question regarding being is predicated on an either-or logical understanding or an affirmation-negation linguistic device.

The interpretative tradition that favors a linguistic or logical understanding of the categories goes back at least to Porphyry (1887, 56), who tries to reconcile what he takes to be Aristotle's linguistic/logical position with Plato's metaphysics (Ebbesen 1990).

Except to say that if ever a country could look at two Six Nations Grand Slams in three years and say that they were possible because of a logical, unwritten understanding between the regional feeder teams and the national side, it was Wales.

It turned a muddy colour that isn't particularly appealing, but my excitement at finally making the soup won out over my logical understanding that, on the colour spectrum, red and green together make brown.

In 1953 the Chinese Nationalist historian and diplomat Hu Shih (1891 1962) published an important essay on the history of Zen in China, in which he challenged Suzuki's characterization of Zen as irrational and beyond logical understanding.

More specifically, he reconciles the logical with the phenomenological by "[embedding] the purely logical understanding of geometrical constructions (as Skolem functions) within space as the pure form of our outer sensible intuition (as described in the Transcendental Aesthetic)" (Friedman 2012, n.17).