Sentence examples for realized understanding of from inspiring English sources

It is unclear whether Barrymore needed Kopelman to watch these films on account of her performances in them or because they are cultural staples without which one cannot possible form a fully realized understanding of our societal infrastructure.

Realizing autonomic networking is possible with the clear understanding of required control mechanisms under multiplexing.

At this point we realized their understanding of menace was more along the lines of "danger," not necessarily encompassing the threats to their resources.

Leaving the park, hearts shattered and minds blown, we realized our understanding of the African struggle in Israel is minimal at most.

Dr. Lederberg, more than most of his contemporaries, realized that an understanding of these mechanisms had the potential to lead to rational preventive and therapeutic interventions for a very large number of major diseases of aging.

As word of his talent spread on the local NBC affiliate and this month on "The Nate Berkus Show," Mrs. Mower said she realized Grant's understanding of fashion went well beyond his years.

MSC‐based therapies can only be realized our improved understanding of not only their fundamental properties such as population doubling and differentiation pathways but also translational studies that use MSCs in the de novo formation and/or regeneration of diseased or damaged tissues and organs.

Nundy realized that her understanding of supply chains could be as useful in eradicating persistent global diseases as her brother's work as a doctor.

The potential of microRNA regulation on lncRNAs can be further realized by better understanding of intragenic lncRNA regulating elements.

Conclusions: These possibilities have substantial implications for environmental risk assessment and were realized through an understanding of ACR adduct chemistry.

It is supposed that "the promise of targeted therapies will be realized as our understanding of cancer biology continues to improve" (Hait and Hambley 2009).