Sentence examples for presenting and understanding from inspiring English sources

These devices serve as aids in presenting and understanding evidence.

Interaction plots were found to be indispensable both in clearly presenting and understanding the complex relationships seen in the data, and in interpreting the results in terms of a number of practical engineering conclusions.

Second, varying parameters across all three domains simultaneously (pre-treatment risk, treatment-related risk and differential relative treatment response) requires the combination of multiple models which greatly increases the complexity of presenting and understanding what is influencing the results.

This is not to say that a puzzle-based learning course is about presenting and discussing a variety of puzzles, but rather that it is about presenting and understanding problem-solving principles through puzzles that serve both as an illustration of broad concepts and of course specific material [ 6, 17].

"We have to teach students to be dexterous at presenting — and understanding — the political views of people who disagree with them.

Numerous risk factors for delays have been investigated for both paediatric and adult cancers, with cancer type and stage, parental education, age, nature of presenting symptoms and understanding of symptom significance implicated (Dang-Tan and Franco, 2007; Quaife et al, 2014).

The emerging big data paradigm will help to not only collect and filter network information but also present valuable sight and understanding for the operation of the network.

Part of being a healthful eater is knowing when to focus on these moments, how to be fully present for them, and understanding that some foods are meant to be good for your soul, not just recorded on your tracker app.

Finding out whether a policy is pro-poor presents many challenges, and understanding how it is meeting those goals is even more challenging.

Patients with depression endeavour to "maintain face" [ 21] and comparable "moral work" [ 22] is carried out by GPs who present themselves as supporting and understanding patients even when that is difficult [ 23].

Ford calls the story one "of coming to terms with the isolation we all feel, and of the ­importance of living in the present and understanding that the small things in life are really the big things in life".