The phrase "illuminate understanding" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to make something clearer or more understandable. You can use it when discussing a concept, idea, or topic that may be difficult to grasp or comprehend. Example: The textbook's diagrams and explanations helped to illuminate my understanding of the complex mathematical equation.
It is the "coals" that surprise the reader and illuminate understanding.
The third author also independently classified the coded material to illuminate understanding of the research question and to triangulate the first author's analysis.
The use of standardized empirical approaches across multiple countries may illuminate understanding of evidence or knowledge valued in various countries, and how particular contexts affect policy development processes.
To illuminate understanding of the quantitative study findings, twelve in-depth interviews were carried out with the heads and technical heads of participating health centres using a semi-structured interview guide.
The science of anatomy, with its mantra that form follows function, has illuminated understanding of every organ but the brain.
Environmental historian Joy McCann reveals how the vast circumpolar churn of ice, wind, waters and fog flowing north of Antarctica has illuminated understanding of climate change.
An Australian study that more or less sits within the general practice model mentioned previously [ 9], offers a qualitative investigation into core processes that define the work of care coordinators, illuminating understandings of care coordination and its unique features for this context [ 29].
In particular, we explore how a narrative-based approach to health politics and policy can illuminate our understanding of the social dimensions of health and illness.
These tools, which gave shape to and made sense of the surrounding world, now, in much the same way, illuminate our understanding of the Western culture then being born: we begin to comprehend how it was circumscribed, shaped and measured.
He's still no saint, but through him Chevalier reminds us that art has the power to illuminate the understanding of those who make it as well as those who view it.
There is both too much information here and too little: we see painful deathbed photographs, but hear barely a word about Kate McGarrigle's childhood or other experiences that might illuminate our understanding of her art.
