Grammar is all the vogue in English teaching, but there's nothing like classics to impart an understanding.
This documentary from Jeff Orlowski "imparts an understanding of how humans rely on coral as well," Mr. Kenny added.
But the curricula must also impart an understanding of power – who has it, how you get it, and what it means in a self-governing society – as well as an awareness of contemporary global civic issues.
Dictionaries aim to provide definitions that contain sufficient information to impart an understanding of the term.
While no concrete solutions to this problem have yet been found, it is evident that simply outlining the various components of natural selection rarely imparts an understanding of the process to students.
Beyond the context of student mobility and pre-elective training, medical schools should regard courses in tropical medicine as a must and consider education in global health as a means to impart an understanding of the social dimension of health.
But we feel that this approach alone is insufficient to impart an understanding of the broader determinants of health, especially if the majority of movements take place within Europe, as was the case in our sample [ 4].
In order to provide a cohesive focus for the program and the scholars supported, the application must describe a plan to impart an understanding of current research in the environmental health sciences, particularly the clinical and integrative aspects and emphasizing the relative roles of environmental exposures, genetics, and other co-factors in the etiology of human diseases.
This response also highlights how assumptions are made about 1) heterogeneity in groups (especially majority groups) and 2) if the health care provider and patient share the same ethnicity; this is presumed to impart an understanding of each other's perspective.
In his brilliant essay, Parks — who was born in 1912 and died earlier this month — imparted a lyrical understanding of the maestro's flash, loneliness, and joy.
"With So Little to Be Sure Of," the too-little-known Sondheim ballad from "Anyone Can Whistle," was imparted with an understanding that nearly matched that of its definitive interpreter, Barbara Carroll.
