Sentence examples for particularly understanding from inspiring English sources
Taronia Mail Order has particularly understanding telephone operators.
"We looked at what are the unique dynamics of the Seattle market and what is it going to take to get a deal done here, particularly understanding the sensitivities with the state and the people of Seattle and the political climate up here," Hansen said.
Particularly understanding the quality of team dynamics requires time in order to find out which team members fit the entrepreneurial idea, whether they are good co-operators, and assess their trustworthiness (Timmons and Spinelli 2009 p. 188).
Progressive collapse – or, more particularly, understanding the mechanics of the phenomenon and developing suitable ways to accommodate its consideration within our normal frameworks for structural design – can be so regarded.
The study shows that hierarchical BMA analysis helps in advancing knowledge about the model rather than forcing the model to fit a particularly understanding or merely averaging several candidate models.
Particularly, understanding the molecular biology underlying vaccine responses is the first step towards targeted vaccine or adjuvant development to yield optimal immune responses.
Unlike the neo-mercantilist Trump, who belongs more to the 19th century age of empires if not the "Game of Thrones," Duterte has also exhibited a particularly savvy understanding of regional politics, including the South China Sea disputes.
And, as you say, they didn't seem to have a particularly sophisticated understanding — or, in some cases, an understanding at all — of intelligent design.
Understanding how evolutionary novelty arises may also hold great clinical relevance, particularly in understanding how cancer cells develop novel phenotypes.
Worldwide efforts on many levels are underway to understand pancreatic cancer, but progress has been slow, particularly into understanding the disease's causes.
She writes with terrific compassion for her characters and demonstrates a particularly strong understanding of parent/child relationships.
