Sentence examples for shared understanding and language from inspiring English sources

The outcomes-focussed approach afforded a platform for discussions, facilitated shared understanding and language, and gave immediate relevance to process findings, all facilitative of stakeholder engagement and use.

The awareness of the realities of stroke rehabilitation within the UK facilitated a shared understanding and language between researcher and participants, although it is also acknowledged that this may have influenced the questions asked and the analytical process.

Process considerations included building rapport; ensuring sufficient time for discussion; use of clear language; assessment of patient and family understanding; achieving a shared understanding; and respecting patient values and preferences.

Belonging through dialogue, shared understanding and fellowship.

Interpretive phenomenology from this tradition "focuses on the person in context, on commonalities of language, practices, everyday shared understandings and ontological questions concerning persons' being-in-the-world" (p 190) [ 24].

Systemic oppression gives us a shared narrative with shared values, understanding, and language.

Focus groups are described as providing an insight into the world of the participants, examining the target group's shared understanding of everyday life, language, and culture.

On the other hand it is seen as it is performed in practice: through the performances, actors develop a shared 'formal' understanding (and language) as well as tacit knowledge of what needs to be done in a targeted situation [ 3- 5, 9].

Nor can one make assumptions about shared understanding or usage of language [ 14].

When data integration was carried out within homogenous research communities, those languages could rely on a shared understanding of their concepts and the semantic challenges of data integration were addressed through the definition of 'exchange languages' [ 21, 22].

Building a pattern language creates a shared understanding of the actions that work (and don't work) in specific contexts and helps people make quicker management decisions when faced with a complex set of conditions.