Sentence examples for has worked to understand from inspiring English sources
Mr. Stahl has impressed others by how hard he has worked to understand the company.
Dr. Kandel, 70, has worked to understand the changes that take place in brain cells when memories are formed.
For more than a quarter of a century, the marine ecologist Nancy Rabalais, the executive director of the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium, has worked to understand and to spread awareness of the so-called dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico.
"For three months our investigative team has worked to understand what happened during the final days of MF Global when cash and related securities movements were not always accurately and promptly recorded due to the chaotic situation and the complexity of the transactions," Mr. Giddens said in the statement.
Santner has worked to understand how German writers and poets like Freud, Kafka and Hšlderlin might help us respond to the religious and political predicament of the modern world.
Building on a longstanding collaboration between Duke and the Federal Rural University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRRJ), this binational team of faculty, students, and community leaders has worked to understand the obstacles, both financial and psychological, that racially or socioeconomically marginalized populations face when they pursue mobility through higher education.
We've worked to understand how they approach all things digital, and what they have achieved.
Several recent studies have worked to understand the processes of recollection and familiarity in patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and very mild AD.
"This has been a very difficult time for them and they have had to endure yet more pain as we have worked to understand the full circumstances surrounding her death.
The emerging-market attackers play by rules honed at home, so part of the challenge is to better understand their home environment just as they have worked to understand the strengths, weaknesses, and operating environment of Western companies.
For more than a decade, scientists have worked to understand the connection between colibactin, a compound produced by certain strains of E. coli, and colorectal cancer, but have been hampered by their inability to isolate the compound.
