Sentence examples for encourage the understanding of from inspiring English sources

Learning progressions, such as those mentioned in the "Nature of Science" section, have been developed to encourage the understanding of evolution.

The implementation of a software program describing and simulating a given physical situation encourages the understanding of a phenomenon it self.

"MoMA's mission is to share our story of modern and contemporary art with the widest possible audience, to encourage the understanding and enjoyment of the art of our time," he said in a statement.

Earlier this year, May was made an honorary fellow of the university for his contribution to the arts and encouraging the public understanding of science through his book Bang! the Complete History of the Universe, co-authored with Chris Lintott and Sir Patrick Moore.

These findings provide a foundation for the usefulness of graphene-based materials in the design of novel biomaterials for spinal cord repair and encourage further investigation for the understanding of neural tissue responses to this kind of materials in vivo.

As of 2012, the museum aims 'to provide for, and to encourage, the study and understanding of the history of modern war and "wartime experience"'.

I would wager they would do better to encourage the pleasure of understanding.

Tommie Williams, the Georgia Senate majority leader and sponsor of the bill, said the law was intended to encourage an understanding of the Bible's myriad cultural influences.

While the request for proposals does not insist that the rides remain, it does encourage an understanding of the "memories and emotional connections since 1928".

Broadly defined, the work aims to encourage the development of genuine interdisciplinary understanding, or "the capacity to integrate knowledge and modes of thinking in two or more disciplines or established areas of expertise to produce a cognitive advancement … in ways that would have been impossible or unlikely through single disciplinary means" (Boix Mansilla and Duraisingh, 2007, p. 219).

Such comments and gestures demonstrate understanding and encourage the continuation of dialogue.