Sentence examples for continued understanding from inspiring English sources
"continued understanding" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to an ongoing process of grasping a concept, such as "He has a continued understanding of the principles of physics."
He continued, "Understanding the world, cultures, traditions, and even simple geography is extremely important in beginning to understand the global economy.
He continued, "Understanding the threats of our time, knowing the designs and deceptions of the Iraqi regime, we have every reason to assume the worst, and we have an urgent duty to prevent the worst from occurring".
With continued understanding of surgical technique and replacement of the 3.5-mm peripheral non-locked screws with 5.0-mm locked screws, the incidence of glenoid baseplate failures was reduced to 0% in a 5-year minimum follow-up study [33].
One could also see that there was a continued understanding with Wambach and Morgan playing up top.
Senility may be an issue, but judges (of all ages) could be tested every few years on their continued understanding of law and modern life.
Continued understanding of how long-term Sost/sclerostin deficiency influences (re)modeling processes is critical to effectively treat patients with low bone mass.
"I think we're going to have to continue with it later in January, and of course we're going to have to continue understanding the fallout of the federal tax bill.
Our evaluation strategy is to empower partners to continue understanding the effectiveness, quality, and fit of their programs after our funded work ends, by building the capacity of providers to conduct ongoing evaluation activities.
As Levin pursues a graduate degree in Global Health Science & Medical Anthropology at Oxford University, she plans to take advantage of the University's international research program so she can return to South America and continue understanding medical care in poverty-stricken areas and developing countries.
"It's all about research," he continues, "understanding their world and putting yourself in their head and figuring out what you would do".
Given the projected growth of the older adult population, it is particularly important to continue understanding the relationship between visual and hearing impairment and functional independence.
