"our understanding for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's comprehension or knowledge of a specific topic or situation. It implies a sense of empathy or compassion for someone's perspective or viewpoint. Example: "We need to have a better understanding for the struggles of marginalized communities."
Recent spacecraft observations both for magnetospheric substorms and solar flares have dramatically enriched our understanding for physical processes occurring during these interesting phenomena.
In summary, compound 6 is a promising FFA1 agonist for further investigation, and the structure-based study promoted our understanding for the binding pocket of FFA1.
We also provide analysis results for both methods, which not only enhances our understanding for the existing kernels but also directs the design of new kernels.
The present study increased our understanding for the metabolism of monomethyl branched-chain fatty acids (mmBCFAs) and branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs), which should also be useful for selective control of a particular reaction through the design of specific inhibitors.
Increasing our understanding for the pathways involved in hypertrophy and atrophy and particularly the interaction of these pathways is essential in designing therapeutic strategies for both prevention and treatment of muscle wasting conditions with age and with disease.
Most disgusting of all is his attempt to gain our understanding for his amoral behaviour by insinuating that the fundamental fault lies not with him, but with the "cut-throat" world of politics into which he fell, "sucked in like a concubine at a Roman orgy".
In addition, this study will improve our understandings for the triangular relationship between the molecular design, electron kinetics, and the performance in photovoltaic devices.
Now, quickly accumulated experimental evidence in this field can help update our understandings for the regulation of Bcl-2 network.
The idea may have implications not only for our understanding of history, but for modern Mongolia and the wider world.
These findings were important for our understanding of MS and for future clinical trial design.
"Schindler's List" isn't solely responsible for our understanding of fascism today, or for our current politics.
