Sentence examples for purpose in understanding from inspiring English sources

However, use of these labels still serves an important purpose in understanding variability in the worm's development.

While acknowledging that equations represent conceptual meaning and are needed for calculations, Ashlyn also expressed the view that equations have limited purpose in understanding biology.

The hydrochemical study reveals the quality of water that is suitable for drinking, agriculture and industrial purposes and helps in understanding the change in quality due to rock water interaction or any type of anthropogenic influence (Kelley 1940; Wilcox 1948).

These can be summarised as lack of trust about use of the revenues, difficulty in understanding the purpose of a tax shift and a desire for incentives for good behaviour as well as perceived 'penalties' for bad behaviour.

There is tremendous joy in understanding that purpose and meaning in life are self-derived, and that these precious commodities are not some gift from above that can be taken away arbitrarily by a wrathful deity working in mysterious ways.

Exclusion criteria: currently using insulin therapy; difficulty reading or understanding English; difficulty in understanding the purpose of the study; visual or cognitive impairment or mentally ill.

Policy promotes community participation as highly desirable, but for many policy makers, practitioners and community members there are major gaps in understanding the purpose, process and outcomes.

The exclusion criteria were: patients who were currently using insulin therapy; had difficulty reading or understanding English; had difficulty in understanding the purpose of the study; had visual or cognitive impairment and were mentally ill.

If you think that the comments received are not relevant to your study or they have failed in understanding the purpose behind your study, you can try this approach.

There is no clear evidence of the diagnostic value of OAEs testing for tinnitus, but the results of the OAEs test could be useful for counseling and educational purposes to assist the patient in understanding outer hair cells as a potential site of tinnitus generation (Henry 2004).

Like any engaged Neoplatonist, Ibn Gabirol is first and foremost interested in understanding the nature and purpose of human being: we must understand what we are (our nature) so that we know how to live (our purpose).