Sentence examples for an explicit understanding from inspiring English sources
"In wildlife photography there are ethical guidelines and there has always been an explicit understanding that if you take pictures of a captive subject, you declare it on your caption".
As Dr Klausner puts it, "the idea is to stimulate the agenda, not create it".The risk of displacement is dealt with by an explicit understanding that the foundation will have no permanent pensioners.
In addition, that memorandum, dated Feb. 2, 2002, noted that lawyers for the Central Intelligence Agency had asked for an explicit understanding that the administration's public pledge to abide by the spirit of the conventions did not apply to its operatives.
Most people do not have an explicit understanding of their everyday lives.
Scaling relations for LCA in a pattern-process-product framework provided an explicit understanding of the data layers in landscape classification and where the clustering can function.
Another approach to elucidating the role of genes and DNA is to replace loose information talk with concrete causal descriptions grounded in an explicit understanding of causation (Waters 2000, and forthcoming).
However, because we could not determine from our standard survey the specific nature and sources of this dissatisfaction, we conducted a series of focus groups (FGs) to gain a more explicit understanding of residents' concerns.
Similarly, in public health a more explicit understanding of evolutionary principles is of value.
This study contributes to a more explicit understanding of the linkages between remotely sensed phenology and traditionally observed (ground-based) phenology.
It was also observed that actors at the local level have a strong explicit understanding of ecological processes as well as spatial relations (e.g., upstream and downstream water flows).
When considering the fact that disasters can overwhelm governmental response efforts (Wise and Nader [13]; Edwards [14]), a more explicit understanding of what corporations do in the context of disasters may continue to grow in importance (Johnson et al. [6]).
