Sentence examples for grounds for understanding from inspiring English sources

The results of this study also provide new grounds for understanding trophic interactions at the regional scale as well as the ambivalent effect of landscape complexity on pest and natural enemy populations.

However, Berkeley surely had good grounds for understanding his predecessors in this way: it reflects the most obvious interpretation of Locke's account of perception and Descartes' whole procedure in the Meditations tends to suggest this sort of view, given the meditator's situation as someone contemplating her own ideas, trying to determine whether something external corresponds to them.

Training and education for all stakeholders, including patients, would help to achieve common language and common grounds for understanding the benefits of and the 'how-to' of patient engagement.

Nuclear strategy — the activity with which RAND is most closely associated — provides rich ground for understanding this transformation, but also yields opportunity for easy caricature.

That gives us firmer ground for understanding prehistory and distinguishing human universals from historical particulars.

It gave me a good grounding for understanding each sport science discipline and how each may complement the other.

Robin Reid is to be thanked for securing the space for pastoralists within ecology and strengthening the ground for understanding human-environment systems that constitute the African savanna.

Progress in this field is showing that cell-free synthetic biology is a versatile testing ground for understanding native biological circuits and engineering novel functionality.

Gadamer thus develops a philosophical hermeneutics that provides an account of the proper ground for understanding, while nevertheless rejecting the attempt, whether in relation to the Geisteswissenschaften or elsewhere, to found understanding on any method or set of rules.

From the key journals identified above, we have selected five papers for analysis based on the following questions: what papers in the inaugural issues of the two journals have the ambition to lay the conceptual groundwork for further research on SLE? and, what papers bring new theoretical grounding for understanding the 'smart' in SLE?

Natural isolates provide a unique testing ground for understanding the spectrum of biofilm-related phenotypes achieved by S. cerevisiae outside of laboratory strains.