Sentence examples for changing our understanding from inspiring English sources

Who is testing and changing our understanding of dance and choreography today?

Key Question: How are recent advances in science changing our understanding of the genome, and how might this affect fields like forensic science or genetic counseling?

"The finds reported through the portable antiquities scheme and treasure are changing our understanding of the past, helping archaeologists learn where people lived and died and how these finds were used," MacGregor said.

Members of a new generation of digitally savvy humanists argue it is time to stop looking for inspiration in the next political or philosophical "ism" and start exploring how technology is changing our understanding of the liberal arts.

And, almost 550 years later, the site is changing our understanding of medieval battle.In Shakespeare's cycle of eight plays, the story of the Wars of the Roses is told as an epic drama.

Dr Matt Beech, Director of the Centre for British Politics at the University of Hull, said: "The NotW story is the main discussion point in British politics today because at its core it is changing our understanding of the proper role of a free press in an free society.

Migration, suggests Mr Moudden in Rabat, "is changing our whole understanding of citizenship, of the nation".In the past a third-generation migrant, for example in America, would have been expected to have shed much of his grandparents' identity.

Paleovirology and metagenomics studies are gradually changing our global understanding of viral evolution, which has long been heavily based on pathogenic viruses isolated from model species or from species of economical or medical interest.

This younger sister of Ness of Brodgar belongs to a different age but, just like its older Orcadian sibling, it is revealing artefacts and treasures that are changing dramatically our understanding of that period.

"The extraordinary scale, detail and novelty of the evidence produced by the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project… is changing fundamentally our understanding of Stonehenge and the world around it," said Paul Garwood, Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Birmingham, and the principal prehistorian on the project.

Times are changing, and both our understanding of disease processes and the availability of new therapies also drive us to change our practice.