Sentence examples for building a shared understanding from inspiring English sources
Understanding history will be empowering and fulfilling for the Hindu and Indian community in Sheffield and building a shared understanding with the wider community on this subject will be a great learning and sharing experience, as well as promoting community cohesion and wellbeing.
Establishing task demands and setting goals contributed to building a shared understanding of the collaborative learning task.
Today, young people are building a shared understanding of how the world works through social and other web-based media.
There is great scope for improvement in building a shared understanding in the patient-clinician interface.
Clearly we are early in building a shared understanding of what we mean by nutrition-sensitive social protection and what works to improve nutrition outcomes, and there are more questions than answers.
Two values were essential in this shift: 1) 'attentiveness' to the person's signals and expressions of needs, distress and pain, often best done by permanent care staff and relatives who had a life-long relationship with the person, and 2) 'openness to cooperation and building a shared understanding' of the interpretation of signals and expressions.
It is argued that OPRAS makes up "an integrated system for building a shared vision, understanding and agreement about the results to be achieved, and the approach, deployment, assessment and review of activities for continuous improvement in standards of service delivery" (italics in original) [ 24]:24].
Building a pattern language creates a shared understanding of the actions that work (and don't work) in specific contexts and helps people make quicker management decisions when faced with a complex set of conditions.
An inspirational platform will be created across the streams and themes of the Congress where diverse rights holders, stakeholders and interest groups are able to enter into dialogue and commit to building solidarity in human networks and a shared understanding of the intrinsic and functional value of nature through protected areas.
Although the clinicians interviewed were generally aware of the importance of building empathy and rapport with patients, they did not have a shared understanding of what this may entail.
