What, some asked, did it signify about the government's larger understanding of world events?
More's the pity, because it's a crucial British film of its period, and a key to our larger understanding of Kubrick himself.
Western cultures, like all cultures, have traditionally provided people "a stockpile of religious, moral and social stories to help them answer the great 'why' questions of their suffering, and to connect their experiences to some larger understanding of their identities and destinies".
"Cambodian social workers have good experience after years of work, but little theory training or larger understanding of the field," said Dr. Luise Ahrens, who has worked to deliver aid to Cambodia for 22 years and who pushed for the establishment of social work programs in the country.
The council's Decree on the Church's Missionary Activity (Ad Gentes) built theologically on the council's foundational document, the "Dogmatic Constitution on the Church" (Lumen Gentium; "Light of the Nations"), which insisted upon evangelization but presented a larger understanding of God's grace for those outside the church, and urged missionaries to pursue dialogue.
This has happened specifically in relation to metadata — the transactional digital information that pinpoints the date and time you called someone, for example, or locates the spot from which you last accessed your e-mail account — but also to our larger understanding of the concept of meta; our metaunderstanding, as it were.
She may have come by her taste honestly, or she may be carpetbagging — it hasn't been that many years since she insisted she'd never heard a Jay Z song — and she may be playing fast and loose with signifiers with no larger understanding of their historical meaning.
The results also help toward larger understanding of coastal adaptations in dynamic settings.
What's interesting about Cortana's integration in Skype is how it has a larger understanding of everything you're chatting about and doing – it's not just focused on the single task at hand.
James Joyce's literary legacy is secure -- but his story is incomplete without a larger understanding of his muse.
