Sentence examples for deeper lack of understanding from inspiring English sources
And rightfully so – what she said is clumsy, misdirected and shows a deeper lack of understanding of the nuances of both black identity and Muslim identity.
Following a season in which violence has gripped the Italian game, Stenti also lambasts the use of Heysel by Fiorentina or Napoli fans in distasteful chants but says there is also a deeper lack of understanding among younger supporters about the disaster and how it happened.
But interestingly, the private sector has been equally slow to meet this need - perhaps pointing to a deeper lack of understanding of the benefits of better informed students or lack of data - its much harder for private sector to access records on education and taxable earnings like the government can.
Those who work can do better elsewhere.LARRY LITTLEFIELDNew YorkSIR Supporting "merit pay" for teachers shows a deep lack of understanding of America's education system.
But the claim that 100 million will be lifted out of energy poverty by a new wave of coal exports – driven largely by Indian companies Adani and GVK's proposals to open Queensland's vast Galilee Basin coal fields – reveals a deep lack of understanding of the real situation in India and other countries, where large populations remain without access to electricity.
I have heard multiple speeches from Labour benches standing to talk about the worrying rise of nationalism in Scotland, when in actual fact all these speeches have served to do is to demonstrate how deep the lack of understanding about Scotland is within the Labour party.
I will argue instead that the source of difficulty in deep learning is a lack of understanding of generalization---namely understanding behavior on new and unseen data.
The fact that a Supreme Court Justice was so dismissive of pregnancy reveals a deep bias and profound lack of understanding that is likely at the heart of enduring discrimination.
"I think to a much deeper level because of his lack of understanding elsewhere". Younger brother Mikey has made a documentary about his family's "almighty struggle to get Spencer the only medicine he needs - his freedom to roam these epic mountains".
On the surface, this political exchange of rhetoric seems straightforward, but upon deeper analysis it reveals the lack of understanding in the press and the campaigns about what is happening in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and by extrapolation, the rest of the African continent.
