Grasping value properties can be interpreted as a certain kind of grasping of a Gestalt, as Ehrenfels and other Gestalt theorists might have said.
Indeed, after their period of epic bombast, U2 have grasped the value of simplicity.
"I think they grasped the value of this project and wanted to record their experiences before it was too late.
But as Sheffield residents mount a desperate defence of their mature street trees, some councils and planners seem to have grasped the value of their urban forest.
Even children are allowed to drive around the track, so long as their feet reach the pedals.Memory banksVarious banks have also grasped the value of history.
Some participants grasped the value of an incubator space that would allow them to gain exposure to entrepreneurial skills, demonstrating that they were thinking about tackling the soft infrastructure problem already.
When it comes to reaching younger audiences, marketers peddling products have long grasped the value of getting themselves out there on social networking websites.
Who a person is is indefinable and can only be grasped through value insight, an immediate and direct grasping of the other as a person in and through the act of love (GW II, 483)[1].
The then director of my institute, and present director-general of the JRC, Barry McSweeney, not only grasped the value of the initiative but also made it an absolute priority to turn the GMO project into one of the major JRC themes.
Papandreou grasped the value of being able to leverage the EU and IMF demands to implement structural change against the daunting inertia of decades of bad governance.
Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels read the book in early August and immediately grasped its value, writing in his diary: "This Jew did a real service for the enemy [German] side.
