Sentence examples for acknowledging and understanding from inspiring English sources

The analyse of the questionnaires makes us believe that these numbers can be improved in a future and more continuous interaction with the game, as it was clear that beginners faced some difficulties on acknowledging and understanding all the available functionalities.

The hope is that by acknowledging and understanding these differences, the resources involved with murine models will not be wasted and that rodents could be continued to be used, with a rational frame of reference based on objective elements of comparative pathophysiology - rather than physiology - a discipline which is still in its very early age and which remains to be developed.

By acknowledging and understanding that you may be entering the menopause phase can be a powerful catalyst to the new you.

Acknowledging and understanding the fundamental similarities between Islam and Judaism -- and all faiths -- can drive mutual respect, trust and ultimately appreciation for the differences that make us who we are.

By acknowledging and understanding the structural realities within which illness occurs and is perpetuated, we can begin to explore potential solutions.

We can begin by acknowledging their grief and understanding its nuance.

Such a long timelag between acknowledging compelling associations and understanding their mechanisms of action is a common feature of scientific inquiry, as illustrated by the unfolding of the role of endocrine disruption in the histories of tributylin (TBT), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), diethylstilbestrol (DES), the Great Lakes pollution, and of beef hormones (EEA 2001).

Exceptionalism has prevented America from fully understanding, acknowledging and coming to terms with the slaughter of Native Americans, for example, and the continuing impact of past injustice on the lives of African-Americans and the deeply entrenched racism that still exists at the heart of the American judicial system. .

Acknowledging privilege, understanding racism, and encouraging civility are not examples of "political correctness," they are gratifying signs of an evolving society.

She added, "Americans long have had difficulty in understanding, acknowledging, and having empathy for the pain of black men".

Reducing distress, therefore, may have less to do with providing patients with programs of action and behavioral change and more to do with health care professionals listening to, understanding, acknowledging, and normalizing DD so that patients' internal resources can become freer of internal distress related constraints (1, 14, 15, 39).