Sentence examples for sharpening our understanding from inspiring English sources

Block concludes that Searle's arguments fail, but he concedes that they "do succeed in sharpening our understanding of the nature of intentionality and its relation to computation and representation" (78).

It is my strong belief that if we, as an educational community, are to succeed in taking full advantage of our ever-evolving "21st century" tools, we first need to commit ourselves to sharpening our understanding and usage of some "20th century" (or older) educational staples, such as Bloom's taxonomy and objective setting.

Overall, the triangulation of three data sources increased the credibility (or internal validity) of our findings by sharpening our understanding of how technologies are integrated into patients' lives.

He knows that his "judgments may at first seem overstated, or appear to force the sexes into strict dichotomies," but such "hyperbole can serve a purpose: to sharpen our understanding of the murky world in which we live".

Let us first sharpen our understanding of the part-of relation.

Thus, before we decided how to organize and structure video analysis, we worked hard to clarify why teachers would be analyzing videos and to sharpen our understanding of what they would be learning from this work.

This article would be incomplete without a consideration of some of the objections against panpsychism, but it will also serve to sharpen our understanding of the doctrine to consider possible replies available to the panpsychist.

We believe that the experimental studies pursued here will sharpen our understanding of how the efference copies influence dynamic locomotion control to the benefit of modern neural control strategies in robots.

Nathalie, who was previously the World Editor of News Online, has been working successfully on our mobile platforms for the past few months, helping us to sharpen our understanding of what works best as BBC News Online goes through a number of changes.

Combining the findings of the Hayabusa missions, which target different asteroid types, and those of a European spacecraft's recent visit to a comet promises to sharpen our understanding of the early solar system and which of its varied bodies might have seeded our planet with water and organic compounds.

Although the classical core regions of the language system (Broca's and Wernicke's areas) were defined over a century ago, it took the advent of functional imaging to sharpen our understanding of how these regions and adjacent parts of the brain are associated with particular aspects of language.