Sentence examples for holistic grasp from inspiring English sources
"holistic grasp" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a comprehensive, unified understanding of a concept or idea. For example, "I have a holistic grasp of the concepts of quantum mechanics."
The native East Coaster in me found his Boston-inflected announcements comforting, if monotonic, and I was impressed by his holistic grasp of the city's idiosyncratic systems of transportation, electricity, and water.
This, in turn, gives her a more "holistic grasp of the question".
But on the matter of acquiring this holistic grasp of similarity, Weitzenfeld concedes: "no one quite knows how it is done".
Plenty of Android devices are very performant and capable in individual ways, but Apple has a deep holistic grasp of its hardware that allows it to push platform advantages in introducing new frameworks like ARKit.
In response to such madness, I decided to put together a list things White people really should be appropriating, so they can truly have a holistic, intimate grasp on Blackness.
In this view, human being must be considered as "metaorganism" and a more holistic approach is necessary to grasp the complex dynamics of the interaction between the environment and nDNA-mtDNA-GM of the host during ageing.
The study of human model imposes a more holistic view of the genetics to grasp the complex dynamics of the interaction between the environment, stochasticity, and the three genetics of the host (nDNA, mtDNA, and GM).
"What Asian brands seem to grasp more profoundly than their Western counterparts is a more holistic approach to a guest's stay, from remembering names to dealing with the smallest detail," Mr. Morgan-Grenville said.
Methods such as metacognitive questions, self-explanations, holistic mental model confrontation, and inventing were implemented in this unit to help students grasp the meaning of the underlying concepts.
According to Meyer and Land (2003) and a growing literature base, threshold concepts are domain specific, yet broad, and frequently difficult for students to grasp, but when understood, they work as gateways or portals for deeper, holistic understanding of a whole web of concepts within the discipline.
