Sentence examples for capacities of understanding from inspiring English sources

Indeed, 50% of responders declared that they do not present PD as an alternative modality to HD if they are convinced the patient is not a good candidate (poor capacities of understanding or collaboration).

The concept of competitor orientation, according to Narver and Slater (1990) is linked to the capacity of understanding the short-term strengths and weaknesses and long-term capabilities and strategies of key potential competitors.

In his book The True Church and the Poor, Jon Sobrino, a Jesuit theologian wrote, "The poor are accepted as constituting the primary recipients of the Good News and, therefore, as having an inherent capacity of understanding it better than anyone else".

The numeracy of patients refers not only to the capacity of understanding numerical formats accurately, but also to graphical formats.

Other research offers a positive assessment of young children's capacity for understanding the essence of medical procedures and associated important information.

A black person reading the Bible affirmed blacks' capacity for understanding Christian Scripture, of finding in it messages of hope and faith.

On the other hand, students have improved collectively their capacity of understanding, synthesis and presentation of the results.

The exegetic principle he adopts is the following: since the authority of Scripture is greater than our capacity of understanding, if some errors and/or inconsistencies are found in the Bible, there is something wrong with our interpretation.

Most of the oral health indexes are assessed by clinical examination that may be hampered in people with DS because of individuals' lower capacity of understanding and the staff limitations to lead with special needs [ 1, 3- 5, 7, 8].

Our argument proceeds by analyzing the MacArthur Competency Assessment Tool [ 43] and decomposing the standard elements of capacity—understanding, appreciation, reasoning, and communication into constitutive cognitive functions measurable through neuroimaging [ 45].

Michiko Kakutani, in a review in The New York Times, wrote that "Adam's Task" "emerges, at once, as an informed defense of animals' capacity for understanding and commitment and a philosophical meditation on the nature of learning, responsibility and language".