Sentence examples for the understanding of technical from inspiring English sources

"He has all the understanding of technical infrastructure and social gaming mechanisms, but most importantly he has an understanding of people and a genuine care for their well being".

In addition to possibly solving a longstanding mystery, the findings, reported in the science journal Nature, add to the study and chronology of the ancient Egyptians and in the understanding of their technical ability.

Kitcher suggests mechanisms whereby small groups trusted by their communities might develop the understanding of complicated technical issues through tutoring by members of the relevant research communities and then carry this understanding back to the public.

"Over the recent years he has just got better and better by learning how to combine that enormous talent with the understanding of the technical side of the tyres and the power unit and the chassis and bringing it all together". A qualifying lap is a journey into the unknown.

Hence, the understanding of the technical processes of mitigation may also be useful for algorithms for decision-making processes or comprehensive evaluation tools for government surveillance.

Yet this data conceals the patterns and regularities at the basis of the understanding of socio-technical and socioeconomic systems.

This was a cross-sectional study designed to evaluate the subjective understanding of technical terms and contents of the informed consent forms given to patients about to undergo conscious sedative upper gastrointestinal endoscopy.

Implications for policy and the academic understanding of technical change are discussed.

Players lacked utterly "the football way of thinking, the understanding of the game," the "technical mentality and skills" — and fitness.

It means combining the understanding of the academic and technical worlds with the business world.

Functional neuroimaging has the potential to deepen our understanding of technical and nontechnical skill acquisition in surgeons, particularly as established assessment tools leave unanswered questions about inter-operator differences in ability that seem independent of experience.