Sentence examples for the mutual comprehension from inspiring English sources

Since it is unlikely that the presence of a silent observer should alter the mutual comprehension between two persons, the goal of the study should not be affected in depth by such a presence.

As losers refused to accept the positions of the winners – marching and petitioning to overturn results, questioning the intelligence and personal qualities of opponents – the extent of these divisions and the lack of mutual comprehension was put into sharp relief.

The role they assign to distinctively human forms of life raises doubts about the possibility of mutual comprehension, recognition, and respect.

The changes which actually result from extraterrestrial contact would vary greatly in magnitude and type, based on the extraterrestrial civilization's benevolence or malevolence, its level of technological advancement, and the level of mutual comprehension between itself and humanity.

Such differences take the form of dialectal differentiation as long as there is some degree of mutual comprehension but eventually result in the emergence of distinct languages.

Being a lion in the world is (presumably) so different from being a human in the world that there might be no points of mutual comprehension at all.

Dummett recounts the history of analytic philosophy from Frege onwards in the laudable hope that a clearer understanding of the philosophical past will be a precondition for some sort of mutual comprehension between contemporary philosophers.

But mutual comprehension is by no means guaranteed, or even apparent.

Earlier this year, President Jacques Chirac said that French and German "cultures should come closer together so that, through an effort of mutual comprehension and respect, we can arrive at genuine union".

I'm not euphorically proclaiming that we all live in a global village where national boundaries don't demarcate sites of privilege, but first and third world experiences are not incomprehensibly alien to each other; there is potential for meaningful dialogue about inequality based on mutual comprehension and humanity.

Is it an ironic response to an increasingly polarised political landscape, or a sincere statement of our need for sympathy and mutual comprehension?" says Public Art Fund director and chief curator Nicholas Baume.