Sentence examples for shift our understanding from inspiring English sources
Benek said we may need to shift our understanding of what it means to be human in order to really understand how robot preachers and other forms of artificial intelligence could fit in society.
Just as the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 forever changed the reality and scope of war, so too might autonomous robot soldiers shift our understanding of what it means to fight and to wage war.
This is the disconcerting conclusion of a preliminary study, which experts say could help shift our understanding of disease -- reproductive disorders, in particular -- as well as how we perceive the consequences of everyday choices such as drinking out of a plastic water bottle.
Technical advances were developed, often in unpredictable ways and avidly adopted to inexorably shift our understanding forward.
Taken together, these data shift our understanding of adjacent benign epithelial cells in the cancer process, from passive, noncontributory cells to an active and tumor-promoting vicinal cell population that may have significant effects early, when benign cells outnumber malignant cells.
These results, coupled with those that show that half of the genes in a single genome reveal an element of transpecies ancestry (preferentially over intraspecific origins), shift our understanding of these genes as being composed of sequence that is solely rapidly evolving.
And reciprocally, a work of literature produced now infinitesimally shifts our understanding of what has gone before.
By moving her own tale toward fantasy, she shifts our understanding of Shakespeare, too, pulling him out of the shadow of the realist novel.
Recent developments in the biological sciences have shifted our understanding of organisms and their relations with their physical and social milieu.
Shifting our understanding of "the problem" in this way demands a different response to peer-to-peer aggression than the usual bullying intervention strategies of punishing the bully and supporting the victim (Payne & Smith).
Three recent studies, all in the New England Journal of Medicine [ 11- 13], that received considerable attention have shifted our understanding of screening.
