Sentence examples for naive understanding from inspiring English sources

At Stratford, a YOT worker says Becky had only a "naive understanding" of what was expected of her.

Film stars often have an extremely sophisticated understanding of how power works in Hollywood, and a hopelessly naive understanding of how power works in politics.

To say that what happens in Canada does not affect the "daily lives" of someone like me is, to be blunt, a load of bull – and a superficial, naive understanding of the life of an expat.

Arguing that landlords should be able to abdicate responsibility when providing homes, renting out sheds, electrical firetraps and damp, mouldy wrecks with impunity shows a wilfully naive understanding of the economics and mechanisms of the housing crisis.

The Russians have been misled and manipulated by the Iranians plenty of times, fraying patience in Moscow over its on-again, off-again relationship with Tehran.Although Russia is capable of behaving cynically over Syria and Iran, analysts and diplomats in Moscow also genuinely believe they have a more nuanced, less naive understanding of regional issues than their American counterparts.

If formalising the intuitive, "naive" understanding of these subjects, inconsistent systems linger as the paradoxes will be formalisable in these systems.

First, a number of authors have responded to the Skolemite argument by simply slowly and carefully unpacking the mathematics surrounding the Löwenheim-Skolem theorems so as to show that these theorems themselves cause no problems for even quite naive understandings of set theory (Resnik 1966; Benacerraf 1985; Bays 2007a).

The naive understandings were then reflected on and discussed and brought together to one.

I think the African-American community is also not naive in understanding that statistically somebody like Trayvon Martin was probably statistically more likely to be shot by a peer than he was by somebody else.

Finally, close-ended problems tend to support naive epistemological understanding of knowledge as stable, predetermined, and authority based (Schommer, 1990).

Unlike the somewhat naive, practice-transfiguring research understanding of the action research of the 1970s, the modern socio-scientific practice research assumes that the actions systems of research on the one hand and practice (which is not rooted in the scientific system) on the other hand are characterised by structurally different interests and action and success logics.