"law understanding" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "understanding of the law." Here is an example sentence: "In order to become a successful lawyer, one must have a thorough understanding of the law and its complexities."
For law students, understanding the definition of commercial awareness can be the major problem, before issues of demonstration arise.
The priest, a stocky man with brushy white hair, murmured about a "time of difficulty" and spoke of Jesus and of the Pharisees, who kept the letter of God's law without understanding his love.
For these reasons, and given the importance of the tasks carried out in the public sector (e.g. education, health care, law enforcement), understanding what are the characteristics of public sector employees is of primary importance.
This paradox, and the potential challenge it offers to either LNC or the possibility of omnipotence, has been recognized since Aquinas, who opted for retaining the Aristotelian law by understanding omnipotence as the capacity to do only what is not logically impossible.
Information gathered like photos, videos and friend links help law enforcement understanding the dynamics of gangs when investigating their activities.
Issues covered include the following: dealing with bureaucratic inefficiency; systems inadequacy from within and without the disaster area; dealing with the specter of military intervention and the potential of martial law; and understanding communications issues – what we have, what we need, and what we can expect in the future.
John sometimes pretended not to understand his in-laws when understanding them would inconvenience him.
One group of sciences works by way of positing general laws and understanding its objects as examples of such general laws (nomo-thetic).
Because your site could not accommodate more people, that made your answer easy, and I hope your father-in-law was understanding.
Police everywhere often have trouble understanding laws that make it illegal to cause an animal anguish, Goodman added.
