Sentence examples similar to building understood as from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we have considered the relationship, theoretical and empirical, between human resources for health development and state-building, understood as the (largely internally driven) processes whereby the capacity, legitimacy and ability to provide security of a state are enhanced.

The most interesting companies and buildings understand that as they move from making theatre for audiences and increasingly making theatre with audiences, so the lines between the two are blurred.

Buildings should be understood as a process that consumes energy in all their phases (design, construction, use and end-of-life) and, more specifically, the building envelope is clearly involved in all of them.

It should be clear that although the Overijssel case has elements of social capacity building, which could be understood as a meta-public objective, the project is not (so much) about sustainability of communities as such, but about the role of communities in protecting and indeed improving the sustainability of the environment - as an actual public interest.

Rather than some kind of cultural innovator, then, the cult leader's strategy is best understood as building on an already-rich national tradition of convincing people that those who look, talk, or pray differently were a violent threat.

This task was understood as the building of a relationship between the object and the users.

He borrows and adapts 'overlapping consensus', but makes the process of arriving at it much more expansive and dynamic so that it in fact is best understood as consensus building; something not given but to be worked at, including through new interpretations of actors' points of views, one of the things that one might expect from a dialogue (Taylor, 2009).

This is now understood, as all three components are important building blocks for the production of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, NAD, a redox-active coenzyme and enzyme substrate.

The stress tests are best understood as part of a broad confidence-building offensive, one that may well be premature.

That theatre buildings belong to their communities is still not as well understood as it should be by some venues.

Twenty years ago, when Timothy McVeigh bombed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, in Oklahoma City, killing a hundred and sixty-eight people, the act was quickly understood as terrorism.