Sentence examples for external understanding from inspiring English sources

This, Nussbaum charges, is a mistake: an external understanding of human nature would indeed tell us little about ethics.

Findings and Conclusions: Global Policy o Insufficient external understanding of UNICEF position and approaches to SWAp and 'the new aid environment'.

Even where assessments do not include elements of self-assessment, genuine partnership between external assessors and those being evaluated can deepen external understanding of the everyday concerns of those participating in an assessment, and vice versa, and help those being evaluated to better understand the value of assessment for capacity strengthening.

"We simply do not understand any more what is meant by the paradoxes contained in dogma; and the more external our understanding of them becomes the more we are affronted by their irrationality".

It argues that African American characters relations with their hair illustrates a dynamic of acceptance and rejection of external, white understandings of beauty, which is also associated with belonging to more than one culture, African and Western.

Since foam typically exists as a complex fluid system with internal gas bubbles and external liquid phase, understanding and characterizing its flow behavior is very challenging.

Whether the focus is internal and on finding ways to improve efficiency or external and on understanding what the market desires next, leaders seeking to enhance performance will rely on their company's ability to successfully bring new ideas to the fore.

But in the long run, creating an advanced system for understanding external big data flowing in from hundreds of systems and recognizing patterns and important events will be the engine of disruption.

The principle of separation of responsibilities between scientists and decision-makers requires instead that scientific evaluations be reached without any element external to scientific understanding, and that decisions impacting society be made under clear mandate by society itself.

To bring things back to the board room: sensitivity to local and global issues, internal and external matters, and understanding the human and material assets of the organization and how new ideas can be introduced and integrated into the organization are core components of the proactive approach.

Motivators clustered into five groups: ensuring public understanding, external forces, requirements, values, and press and public.