The phrase "evolving understandings" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it anytime to describe how someone's understanding or knowledge is gradually changing. For example: "As our society progresses, so too do our evolving understandings of many topics."
The trend reflects an evolving understanding of breast cancer.
The brief praises DOMA as "a cautiously limited response to society's still evolving understanding of the institution of marriage" that reflects "a cautious policy of federal neutrality towards a new form of marriage".
Fiennes's account of his childhood is interwoven with passages about science's evolving understanding of epilepsy, which provide a clinical counterpoint to the emotional, elegiac narrative of a family living "in a country of undamaged brains," from which one member is "forever excluded".
This paper introduces the evolving understanding and conceptualization of innovation process models.
The history of our evolving understanding of species can be broken down into two major time periods.
Given the complexity of these molecules and our evolving understanding of their properties, there is no single all-encompassing nonclinical strategy.
The ITER divertor cassettes, which support plasma-facing components (PFCs), provide the flexibility to adapt to changing design requirements imposed by the evolving understanding of divertor physics.
The former finding is consistent with evolving understanding of mixed-symptom BD symptomatology (DSM-5 aserican Psychiatric Association 2013) as manic and depressive symptoms are not inversely associated but can present concurrently for many or most with BD.
But researchers may not want to stop there: they can engage in coordinated efforts to facilitate the uptake of their re-search findings, and do so by drawing on our evolving understanding of what works best with these decision makers.
Our evolving understanding of these pathologies is enhanced greatly by the use of animal models of intestinal inflammation that allow in vivo mechanistic studies, preclinical evaluation of new therapies, and investigation into the causative factors that underlie disease pathogenesis.
A well-laid-out chapter, lecture, or series of lectures for this fundamental subject should include three components: (1) a broad history detailing our evolving understanding of species found in nature, (2) a clear explanation of the associated terminology, and (3) a general discussion of species concepts.
