Sentence examples for an accepted understanding from inspiring English sources

"Reluctantly, therefore, I now believe that a full 'Casey-like' county-wide inspection of South Yorkshire Police is necessary to get to an accepted understanding about the past and whether things have changed - which is the first step to restoring public confidence".

Indeed, Bonnie and Scott conclude, we do not yet have an accepted understanding of what a mature person looks like.

Preservationists, they said, believe that the Internet is a robust world of information and ideas, and that there should be an accepted understanding of whatever you put out there digitally is now owned by the universe.

Also, it appears desirable to develop in the future a commonly accepted understanding of chemical classes, potentially leading to a standardization in forthcoming chemical ontologies.

Teachers with a constructivist viewpoint can influence the understanding of their students and plan mediating events that assist students in moving from the current understanding, which is not scientifically based, to a more scientifically accepted understanding (Driver et al. 1996).

In agreement with learning research (Bransford et al. 2000), it also suggests that a holistic and scientifically accepted understanding of natural selection is not built during a single class activity.

This process has been studied experimentally as a function of nanoparticle size and applied external magnetic field as a test of the accepted understanding of this process in terms of the exchange coupling between the nano-Si exciton and the adsorbed O2 molecules.

So it reads as though Genesis is a deliberate challenge to the accepted understanding of the origins of the universe.

Sen. Howard's description of the only class of children born on U.S. soil who would not be U.S. citizens automatically at birth was merely a summary of the widely accepted understanding that children of foreign diplomats would not be birthright citizens.

The backdrop to this statement was the widely accepted understanding that disaster risk is a function of the combination of four factors.

Nevertheless, there has been no systematic review of the many studies, so it is possible that the accepted understanding among researchers and practitioners is based on a few prominent studies that are misleading.