Sentence examples for carefully understanding from inspiring English sources

The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said it was wrong to draw conclusions based on one letter, without carefully understanding the context in which it was written.

St James's Church council knew it was a serious decision to host Justin Butcher's art installation illustrating contemporary life in Bethlehem, as part of the Bethlehem Unwrapped festival, but we took it carefully, understanding that it would provoke a wide variety of reactions.

It begins by examining the rules carefully, understanding what one can and cannot do, and deciding a line of action.

Land degradation and desertification consequences such as dust storms, drying of lakes, water scarcity, poverty and migration, and ultimately ecosystem collapse in Iran with more than 75% drylands require a carefully understanding of the desertification process and recognizing driving forces.

By carefully understanding and performing exactly what nurses want, patients can avoid irritating nurses (which can lead to lectures, yelling, and sometimes slower service) and can to try to remain on the nurses' good sides (which maximizes pleasant interactions and support).

Interpersonal care processes that contribute to quality antenatal include: listening carefully and understanding [ 7, 8, 12]; showing respect [ 5– 9, 12, 13]; adequate time with care provider [ 6, 8, 9, 12]; approachable interpersonal style [ 8, 13]; emotional support [ 8, 13]; and cultural sensitivity and competence [ 6– 8].

The movie is a methodical and entirely absorbing thriller, featuring a complicated plot (Brian Helgeland adapted the Michael Connelly novel) in which clues are carefully planted, and understanding slowly gathers in the mind of the hero.

Carefully observing and understanding this mapping relationship, we find that consumer heterogeneity also plays a key role in the prosperous development of retail formats.

This variability in practice underscores the importance of carefully defining and understanding usual care prior to undertaking any interventional studies to evaluate the efficacy and safety of EM in different jurisdictions.

Nurses described this as listening carefully to veterans, understanding their diverse and often complex physical and emotional needs, making sure things "got taken care of," and being willing to change their behavior.

All three may offer keys to understanding this carefully choreographed papal visit.