Sentence examples for bring comprehension from inspiring English sources

The theorization and modeling of society by means of computational approaches is aimed to bring comprehension of social complexity and the way social systems operate [71].

The value of bringing a disability perspective into the workforce is not specifically an economic one, but one that can bring a comprehension of disability-related issues and ideas of how to tackle them.

The mission to specify the number of victims has been a necessary one: partly for history, partly for the distribution of death benefits -- and partly to satisfy a communal desire for a number whose exactness might bring some comprehension to the incomprehensible.

Specifically, it has been argued that the available empirical evidence does not support the claims of sensory-motor resonance as a causal mechanism for bringing language comprehension and human communication within the realm of the motor system.

The assessment of renal volume by 3D ultrasonography is the great importance in an attempt to bring a new comprehension about the maternal hemodynamic modifications during the course of the pregnancy and the application of this new method in dogs, besides comparing this new technology with the conventional two-dimensional (2D) ultrasonography.

Egremont, a survivor of the 1985 dinner, is adamant that Thatcher fiction has "never quite worked", but that at some point someone will achieve the necessary combination of distance and comprehension to bring it off.

The results bring advances in the comprehension of the Last Glacial Maximum and Holocene evolution of the Brenta-Bacchiglione plain.

To our comprehension, our results also bring a possible explanation to some of the conflicting results observed between extracellular PGE2 treatments and modulations of PGE2 production (see [ 4] and [ 9] for example).

"Bring 'em on" reflects how little comprehension President Bush has of how to bring democracy to the Middle East.

He has suffered pain and humiliation beyond comprehension, the details of which I cannot bring myself to post.

Once again the Government demonstrates that, in endeavouring to bring difficult legislation up to date, it has little real comprehension of how fundamental the internet has become to most people's lives.