Sentence examples similar to obstructed understanding from inspiring English sources

Regarding knowledge about evolution, we included two types of questions: those that can be easily answered with some basic exposure (e.g., tree thinking; Baum et al. 2005; the role of mutation; Garvin-Doxas and Klymkowsky 2008) and those that appear to reflect common and persistent misconceptions that obstruct understanding (e.g., Alters and Nelson 2002; Evans 2001).

We can talk about the NFL as an organization and how it obstructed progress on understanding CTE and how players could reduce their risk of suffering from it, but that sounds a lot like blaming a big bureaucratic billion dollar corporation for being a big bureaucratic billion dollar corporation.

It obstructs "the understanding of the historical rights and wrongs…as much as it illuminates them".

However, realistic fitness landscapes are far more complicated and thus obstruct deeper understanding from either analytic or numerical approaches.

But being banned from independently reporting flagrant failures in social work practice as they are revealed in court actively obstructs public understanding of the harm being done by state agencies when child protection goes wrong.

He argues that these modes of thinking obstruct us from understanding Islam, distorting it, diminishing it, and rendering it incoherent.

With that comes an acute frustration of working within institutions and systems that obstructed or compromised their understanding of care work.

This course shows why these myths obstruct a realistic understanding of American history during the past half-century.

Whereas several studies have discussed the magnitude, causes and outcome of obstructed labour as well as the health system's response (14– 18); not much has been reported on the community's understanding and management of obstructed labour.

The essence of the book is about understanding the rationalization process and how it obstructs our ability to identify the early warning signs of trouble ahead.

Layers of bureaucratic red tape obstruct or dissuade non-healthcare personnel from entering and understanding the clinical environment.