Sentence examples for consensus understanding from inspiring English sources
This study demonstrates an urgent need to reach a consensus understanding of long-term ionospheric trends.
However, in the third phase a reliability coefficient of only 0.88 was achieved, with the most likely explanation being a lack of a consensus understanding of the criteria among some of the Visual Arts teachers who were inexperienced with marking these submissions.
In an extension of the arguments in Solomon (2001) she argues that different models and theoretical representations will be associated with particular insights or specific data that are likely to be lost if the aim is to integrate or otherwise combine the models to achieve a consensus understanding.
This piloting will help to ensure the clarity of the criteria and ensure a consensus understanding within the review team of what the criteria entail.
Research on the correlates of health literacy appears to have been hampered by a lack of a consensus understanding of the nature and scope of the term.
In order to reconstruct the history of plastid-derived tRNA gain and loss in angiosperms, presence or absence (as determined by BLAST and manual inspection) in the mitochondrial genomes in this study was mapped to the current consensus understanding of angiosperm phylogeny [ 33, 34].
This would lead to a form of a joint understanding, such as consensus, agreement on courses of action (Asveld & Stemerding, 2017), alignment of expectations, acceptance of conflict (agreeing to disagree) (Blok et al., 2015), or re-constructing of the self (cf. Blok, 2014, for dialogical responsiveness).
Such studies have been inconsistent in their procedures for measuring GC physiology and there is still a lack of consensus and understanding of the effects of enrichment on GCs [37], [38].
The face validity procedure was arranged so that the population of widows could answer the questions appropriately, and that there was a consensus of understanding and subjective interpretation of the questions among the widows.
A lack of consensus and understanding about terminology, the goals and expectations and roles and responsibilities of stakeholders were perceived as barriers to achieving meaningful and successful patient engagement.
