Sentence examples for exploring understanding from inspiring English sources
But I would not, and I don't think anybody in this institution would want to prejudge ahead of the article IV, because that is when we spend three, four weeks discussing, debating, exploring, understanding, trying to go really under the skin of the economy, and we will do that," Lagarde said.
However, this is not to say this is a research opportunity not worth exploring; understanding more about the functional mechanism of cystatin C and its associated cellular pathways may provide insights into both diseases, and identify further molecular targets for treatment and prevention.
This study, first, aimed to investigate the characteristics of patients with glaucoma in Botswana through describing the type of glaucoma and presenting symptoms; determining how glaucoma is managed in these patients; establishing prior awareness of glaucoma; and exploring understanding of glaucoma after diagnosis.
The research aims to address longer-term disaster reconstruction challenges by exploring understandings of sustainability, equity and livelihood options among affected communities engaged in post-disaster reconstruction work; and to advance knowledge of community-based disaster mitigation strategies by compiling case studies on emergent best practice, policies, and lessons learned.
Focus groups are a valuable data collection method when exploring understandings of a complex topic such as genomic research and provided an opportunity to determine how participants responded to varying views of what the MalariaGEN research entailed [ 41].
To explore understanding of Evidence Based Medicine (EBM) and use of evidence by Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioners, practising in Scotland.
This study used a questionnaire with a knowledge test to explore patients' glaucoma knowledge, a series of vignettes to explore understanding of compliance and health motivation, and health locus of control scales to assess the effect of these variables.
We conducted a Computer-Assisted Telephone Interview (CATI) survey of randomly selected adult Australians to explore understanding of overdiagnosis.
The study also aimed to explore understanding and experiences of workplace learning for this group.
This study explored understanding of and attitudes to genetic testing for inherited retinal disease in a large sample of affected adults.
Semi-structured, in-depth interviews with individuals were used to explore understanding, knowledge, attitudes and practicalities of engaging in and receiving external peer feedback.
