Sentence examples for foremost understanding from inspiring English sources

Gospic's books bring forth research, which points to brains first and foremost understanding its surroundings based on sharing in social relations, relations in which we not only exist but also thrive.

The specter of Islamic law evokes fear in the West, but in the classical tradition of Islamic scholarship, still quite alive in West Africa, shari'a means first and foremost understanding how to live Islam.

Parents, professionals and officials across sectors need to understand that a paradigm shift is needed first and foremost in understanding their accountability toward building more friendly schools, villages and cities.

Dismantling this first and foremost means understanding how we've ALL been infected with a narrative that de-humanizes people of color.

Like any engaged Neoplatonist, Ibn Gabirol is first and foremost interested in understanding the nature and purpose of human being: we must understand what we are (our nature) so that we know how to live (our purpose).

Under his watch, La Civiltà Cattolica has become "one of the foremost vehicles for understanding the views of the current pontificate," according to the Catholic news organization Crux.

Calculation of the free energy of protein folding and delineation of its pre-organization are of foremost importance for understanding, predicting and designing biological macromolecules.

"What Mitt Romney will bring to the presidency -- and i believe he would be a very good president -- is he will bring first and foremost an understanding that the role the United States has to play in the world.

Just last week Accenture released its annual 2016 Technology Vision Report and the consulting juggernaut says the success of any company going through fundamental digital transformation is understanding that it's first and foremost a people issue.

First and foremost it is using common sense and understanding what types of things you shouldn't post.

It's a question that seems particularly moot because we're accustomed to understanding parliamentary conflicts as shaped, first and foremost, by the deliberate political choices of the leaders.