Sentence examples for framework for our understanding from inspiring English sources

The primary textbook for the course, The Sciences, is structured around "great ideas" in science that provide a framework for our understanding of the universe (Trefil and Hazen 2007).

"January 2016 marks the 50th of anniversary of this landmark event that opens up a historical framework for our understanding of this exhibition".

Collectively, our study provides a framework for our understanding of maintaining chromosomal stability through converging two DNA damage response pathways (Fig. 5), in which many questions await answers, such as how HHR6/hRad18 regulates the activation of FANCD2/the FA pathway, directly or indirectly?

Networks provide a general framework for our understanding of the complexity of life, human conceptualization, culture and technology.

Although these studies have outlined a framework for our understanding of neocortical neurogenesis, precise knowledge of neuron production and organization, especially at the single-progenitor level, remains elusive.

Still, the finding that autophagy is necessary for maintaining the architecture of the actin cytoskeleton under mechanical tension provides a novel conceptual framework for our understanding of these pathologies.

Following some notable pioneers such as WD Hamilton and GC Williams, Dawkins pulled together many disparate strands of thought about the nature of natural selection, and organised them into a conceptual framework with far-reaching implications for our understanding of Darwin's ideas.

A loosely bound network of scientists, empowered by the experimental method and new technologies like the microscope, overturned the old theories of Aristotle and Galen, parted company with the alchemists and laid down the basic framework for our modern understanding of reproduction.

Dark matter halos are the fundamental building blocks in the growth of structure and they provide the framework for our modern understanding of galaxy formation.

Evolution and Revolution in Immunology" [ 1], resulted in a revision of the working model of the immune system and provided a conceptual framework for our current understanding of the innate immune response and its control of adaptive immunity [ 1, 2].

This work provided the framework for our initial understanding that life on Earth falls into at least three distinct lineages: the Archaea, the Bacteria, and the Eukarya (initially described as the archaebacteria, the eubacteria, and the urkaryotes, respectively) (Woese and Fox 1977).