Sentence examples for not a shared understanding from inspiring English sources

The idea is that agreement on specific actions can be achieved even if there is not a shared understanding of the situation.

What follows is an analysis of the degree to which there was, or was not, a shared understanding of the aims and objectives of the CLAHRC programme starting at the strategic health system level (the Department of Health and the NIHR) and then narrowing to a local health economy (the North West London CLAHRC).

Although the clinicians interviewed were generally aware of the importance of building empathy and rapport with patients, they did not have a shared understanding of what this may entail.

It's not about having a shared understanding because you've been there, too.

The phrase persists not because it's a shared understanding but because it resonates with those women who understand that the encroachment upon their rights is, in fact, a form of assault.

This sample of health professionals working in UK NHS Stop Smoking Services do not appear to have a shared understanding of what interventions aimed at preventing relapse to smoking should encompass.

Although comprehensive data on child labour is not available, there is a shared understanding by the Government and stakeholders that the issue is problematic.

Hattie (2009) found that when students and teachers have a shared understanding not only of when goals are reached but also of which goals to work toward next, learning improves.

The facilitators intentionally did not take time to build a shared understanding of the vision in order to allow ideas to surface that would illuminate faculty's interpretation of the vision and identify their perceived barriers and drivers.

Mixing drug adherence messages with real-life experiences not only appeared to cultivate a shared understanding amongst children but also helped children to personalise it with their own or other children's experiences.

To set new goals or recommit to those not yet achieved, we must have a shared understanding of what is working, what isn't, and for whom.