Sentence examples for generate understanding about from inspiring English sources

In addition, to enable police officers to correctly understand the laws pertaining to sex work, to generate understanding about the lives of FSWs, and to address FSW violence and harassment by the police, the Director-General and Inspector-General of Police ordered all police officers to attend one-day training workshops held at police stations across Karnataka.

Once practices and patterns of communication have been identified and described in close detail by reference to specific (and often numerous) data sequences, empirical findings are used to generate understandings about the functioning and outcomes of particular practices.

Initially, a set of eight exploratory qualitative focus groups with 15 year-olds generated understanding about how young people think about and respond to cigarette packaging.

The analysis across terms and strategies generated understandings about the instructional adjustments that were evidence-based decisions.

We believe there is a clear role for educators and hospital-based researchers to assist in generating understandings about clinical scholarship and what it means in practice.

World Autism Awareness Day is about more than generating understanding; it is a call to action.

Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon Message for the World Autism Awareness Day 2014     "World Autism Awareness Day is about more than generating understanding; it is a call to action.

Interviews with different types of health professionals could explore these issues to generate greater understanding about whether and how they consider and use qualitative research.

For example, it can highlight qualitative methods and methodologies that have been effective in gaining in-depth insight into participants' perspectives, beliefs and attitudes, and identify those which could generate more understanding about a phenomena, but have not been tried and tested.

In most quality improvement work the team-based mapping process is an important part of the process of generating shared understanding about how work is carried out in reality and where risks are located [ 6].

Further analysis of existing data and more focused research could generate a better understanding about HIV-related behaviors among mobile versus less mobile refugee males and females.