Sentence examples for flexibility to understand from inspiring English sources
"His methods of work and aims were only jihad, and he did not have the political flexibility to understand that sometimes compromise is necessary".
Randall Alexander, founder and chief executive of the Alexander Company, credits neighborhood advocates with not only saving the campus from certain ruin but also having the flexibility to understand that not every detail can be saved and new construction will be required to make the project economically viable.
The findings from this study suggest that engineers would like to visualize the dam layout, components and geometry within 3D settings overlaid with sensor data, and querying capabilities in order to get a better flexibility to understand the risk associated with potential failure modes.
The findings suggest that the visualization of the dam layout, components and geometry within 3D settings overlaid with sensor data (which could be queried based on engineers' discipline-specific needs) and data analytics results provide a better flexibility to engineers to understand the risk associated with potential failure modes.
AMAUTA's flexibility and ability to understand the local context have been major strengths of the program.
Such dissonance will require American flexibility and imagination, enough to understand that the essence of the Belgian crisis is: this is not a crisis.
The phrase, she said, provides "flexibility" and markets need to understand that considerable time is "not some firm promise about particular amount of time".
Glued together by Lloyd Swanton's bass figures, plucked and bowed, calm and relentless, the sum of the Necks' parts is a musical world of flexibility and generosity, simple to understand, yet full of complex nuances.
Analyses of mathematical models of differentiation dynamics have shown that the considerations of such flexibility may be important to understand and control cell-fate choices (see, for example [ 5, 9]).
Understanding side-chain flexibility upon binding is important to understand molecular recognition events and predict ligand binding.
"Everybody has to understand that flexibility cannot be used as an excuse to avoid budgetary consolidation," said Thomas Mayer, the chief European economist at Deutsche Bank in London.
