The phrase "abilities of understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to comprehend or grasp concepts, ideas, or information.
Example: "Her abilities of understanding complex theories make her an excellent candidate for the research position."
Alternatives: "capacity for comprehension" or "understanding skills".
In social interactions, deficits in affective ToM may limit the TLCI patients' abilities of understanding the intention of individuals to hurt the feelings of others.
This test is based on the functional abilities of understanding relevant information, appreciating the significance of the information for one's own situation, reasoning by considering alternatives and finally expressing choice.
Consequently, science educators should take into account abilities of understanding, representing, solving the problem, and finally reflecting and communicating the solution when developing instructional approaches and valid computer-based assessments.
"The officer did a fantastic job with respect to utilising his ability of understanding the circumstance and environment and having a peaceful resolution at the end of the day," he said.
The understanding of causal relationships - in the context of energy economics - refers to the ability of understanding market mechanisms, micro- and macro-economic processes, social processes, etc.
To measure the ability of understanding speech in noise (speech-reception-threshold in noise), a speech-in-noise test developed by Smits et al. (2013) will be included in the baseline measurements [ 64].
**Please print out and read the Functional Abilities Statement of Understanding form, and send back your completed form to [email protected]
Lack of decision-making capacity, which typically is defined in terms of abilities for understanding, appreciation, reasoning and communication [ 8], is generally not held as a necessary criterion for involuntary psychiatric treatment [ 5– 7].
But the presiding judge, Claude Jorda, in reading the judgment today said that the former banker and economist, "given his intellectual and professional abilities, was capable of understanding the consequences of the crimes he had admitted to".
Lewis is basically saying that the Consequence argument equivocates between two ways of understanding ability claims (when they are applied to propositions) and two correspondingly different ways of understanding the "N" necessity of a proposition.
