The phrase "approach in understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or perspectives on how to comprehend a particular subject or issue.
Example: "In our discussions, we should adopt a collaborative approach in understanding the complexities of climate change."
Alternatives: "method of comprehension" or "perspective on understanding".
Our goal for this study was to understand appropriateness of LCA as a methodological approach in understanding unique patterns of heterogeneity in prostate cancer treatment utilities.
Recent work in the institutional tradition, for example, suggests the continued importance of this approach in understanding workers' experience and aspirations.
This chapter provides a first-step approach in understanding the fundamental nature of service-oriented architecture (SOA).
We believe that the present methodology (guessing game, word2vec and zero-shot decoding) combined with more time-sensitive brain imaging techniques will be a very fruitful approach in understanding the neural dynamics of that process.
CD73 is tightly regulated in response to lung injury in a variety of lung diseases, and measurements of expression have proven to be a useful approach in understanding the regulation of adenosine synthesis and signaling during disease processes (9, 24).
The paper builds upon governance theory to provide a holistic in-depth approach in understanding the complexity and quality of the place-shaping processes in public spaces.
8 20 21 While there is increasing recognition of the importance of political science approaches in understanding health policy systems, 22 23 this has not yet been used sufficiently to understand activities to influence public policy to improve health and reduce health inequalities.
The synergy provided by these approaches in understanding the disease holds tremendous promise for developing better treatments for human hematologic neoplasm.
There is little scientific precedent for comparative genomic approaches in understanding both patterns and mechanisms of cytoskeletal evolution, particularly in terms of the microtubule cytoskeleton as compared to the microfilament (actin) cytoskeleton, or in terms of the evolution of mitosis, meiosis and chromatin structure.
We also found that these distinct occupational sub-cultures use different sensemaking approaches in understanding safety rules, and that the resultant differences in understanding directly affects both the understanding of the gap that exists between rules as imagined and rules as enacted, leading to different levels of rule compliance.
