Sentence examples for no systematic understanding from inspiring English sources

However, currently, we have no systematic understanding of how imitation, a mechanism that may also generate negative effects via a process of cumulative advantage, affects cooperation when repeated interactions are unlikely or information about a recipient's reputation is unavailable.

However, up to now, no sufficient systematic understanding of the underlying principles or of a successful design of such coupled processes has been gained.

However, this way of drawing a line between models and theories is of no use to a systematic understanding of models.

As far as I know, no other culture has ever undertaken a systematic understanding of the world's various societies.

The first moral of the example is that we can have productive and systematic understanding of representations even if we do not understand complex representations merely by understanding their simple components and the way those components are combined.

No one has given them much in the way of a systematic understanding of, for example, history – and so they have only a sketchy idea of what is happening to them.

In order to get a systematic understanding of the disease or phenotypes we have to first understand what biological functions contribute to these changes, and perform a comparison between conditions using groups of genes defined by biological pathways.

To see if readers could moderate themselves, Lampe analysed millions of Slashdot user actions and developed a systematic understanding of volunteer moderation.

Mnemonic feats were not only a practically useful party trick, but were often held to enable a practitioner to arrive at a systematic understanding of the world.

However, this is no disaster story, Willow's resilience and sharp inquisitive mind help her through the grief and the book really is a true celebration of her unique and systematic understanding.

Classification is basic to all science as a preliminary step in reducing data to manageable proportions and in moving toward a systematic understanding of a subject matter.