Sentence examples for basic comprehension of the from inspiring English sources
The heart of the ESP unit is the submersible pump and the design and analysis of the whole ESP system cannot be understood without a basic comprehension of the operation of the pump.
Such a basic comprehension of the direct effects of radiation may have implications in the design of new chemotherapeutic and radiosensitizing drugs, as well as in the development of more efficient protocols in chemoradiation therapy.
To be honest, the initial trial of a textbook-less class was too overwhelming: students didn't have basic comprehension of the scientific method or the ability to identify an argument.
Three, you have to make sure that you have to have a basic comprehension of the strategy the person's using so that when times get tough, as they inevitably do, you're not gonna get shaken loose at the worst possible time.
Exclusion criteria for this study included incoherence of speech and/or the incapacity for basic comprehension of the questions.
In the face of these concerns, it has become apparent that significant gaps exist in our basic comprehension of the natural dynamics of the Symbiodinium:host interaction, and in the degree of cellular and genetic integration among partners.
But at the risk of being a curmudgeon, and in the interest of 3-year-olds everywhere who are reaching for a basic comprehension of how the universe is put together and where they stand, I think the astronomers should take a page from the lawyers and jurists we're hearing so much from these days.
Upon becoming a graduate student instructor this past fall, I became committed to working with my students to build what I call historical "muscle". To flex one's historical "muscle" is to be able to move beyond basic comprehension of individual facts and assess the information they are given by its significance and usefulness to an overall narrative.
For these and other reasons, it is important that sustainability managers have a basic comprehension of environmental laws and are able to understand the language of the law.
The doctor she went off, mid-process, to fetch was probably more or less human too – by that point my judgment was somewhat impaired – but neither appeared to have even the most basic comprehension of my position.
Further challenges remain in how to inculcate research literacy, including basic comprehension of concepts such as placebo, randomization and the scientific rationale for RCTs, as well as how to share information about possible risks due to unpredictable negative consequences (like those in the STEP study) without unnecessarily scaring potential participants.
