Sentence examples for stark understanding from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stark understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a clear, intense, or profound comprehension of a subject or situation. Example: "After years of study, she finally achieved a stark understanding of the complexities of human behavior."
What is attractive about engaging in this way is that it combines surprising perspectives (not the same old gripes) with a stark understanding of the reality of politics.
"That was, for me, a very stark understanding that we are talking about a route into higher education at the first generation level".
Such a complete understanding of the homology groups for spheres is in stark contrast with current knowledge of homotopy groups of spheres, especially for the case n > k about which little is known.
In stark contrast, our understanding of regulation of H2S production is still in its infancy.
Knowing he wanted to compete for a title and understanding Starks was not going to be part of their rebuilding plans, the Bulls agreed to void the remainder of Starks's contract that is worth $900,000.
The broadside from the new Archbishop of Westminster against the heads of the Premier League and Setanta Sports for showing "disdain" for the religious traditions of Britain by holding football matches on Easter Day stands in stark contrast the original understanding of the festival.
The museum offers free guided tours every Saturday at 10 30 a.m., which are essential to understanding these stark and sometimes inscrutable works of art (400 Worrell Drive, Peter Jefferson Place; 434-244-0234; www.virginia.edu/kluge-ruhe). 1 p.m. 6) WINE COUNTRY Though Thomas Jefferson started the local wine industry, only recently have growers produced decent vintages.
Understanding the stark difference in the behaviors of the hb and kni enhancer pairs necessitates measuring the absolute strengths of the different enhancers.
Barnett Newman was more aware of the precedent for his stark abstractions, but without quite understanding it, Bois says.
The conservative evangelical approach to Islam is in stark contrast with the "interfaith understanding" approach of many Orthodox, Roman Catholic and mainline Protestant churches like the Methodists, Episcopalians and Lutherans.
Shaw's anger is palpable as she manages to express this deep emotion in a way that is beautiful and stands in stark contrast to our common understanding of the mother of Jesus.
