Sentence examples for more informed understanding from inspiring English sources

Create a clear set of goals Diaspora organisations have a more informed understanding of their country of origin than decision makers in Whitehall.

For all their heartache, then, these films generally leave us with the reassuring sense that things have got better – and, of course, with a richer, more informed understanding of how that change has come about.

In a letter to the chief financial officer of Enron, Senator Max Baucus, Democrat of Montana, who is chairman of the committee, and Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, the ranking Republican, said "it is critical that the public and the Congress have a more informed understanding of the activities and transactions related to Enron's tax returns and pension programs".

This study aimed to provide a more informed understanding of distraction, inattention and SPAD-risk in the passenger rail task.

The debate over adaptationism will continue to be important to philosophers of biology because much will be gained by a more informed understanding of the use of hypotheses about natural selection by biologists.

The results from their intervention (with 14 pre- and in-service biology teachers) showed that 85.7% improved their understanding of microevolution, 78.6% improved their understanding of macroevolution, 64.3% improved their acceptance of evolution, 71.4% improved their acceptance of human evolution, and 92.9% acquired a more informed understanding of NOS.

Although the findings were remarkably consistent across all 17 focus groups, there was evidence to suggest that those with a higher level of education or those currently studying PDHPE may have more informed understandings of mental health.

Implementing such proactive management requires a more informed and rigorous understanding of potential trait changes and their effects in specific stocks.

On the one hand I contribute to the burgeoning geographic literature on violence, specifically, through an elaboration of administrative violence; and, on the other hand, I reconsider the spatial practices of Democratic Kampuchea, thereby contributing to a more geographically-informed understanding of the Cambodian genocide.

Lederman et al. (2002) defined naïve views of the cultural influence upon the nature of science as the belief that science could not be influenced by culture or society and the more informed view as an understanding of the influence of societal and cultural factors upon the acceptance of scientific ideas.

However, the qualitative data suggest the difference in scores may underestimate these differences, and exposure to science stories makes NOS understanding more informed and sophisticated.