Sentence examples for theory and understanding from inspiring English sources

The originality of the conceptual approach is relying mainly upon its revealing force based on untrained recipes to approach the complexity of organizational client interaction, enriching marketing theory and understanding new practices as actionable knowledge.

February 14 , 1898Varna, Bulgaria February 8 , 1974Pasadena, California Fritz Zwicky, (born February 14 , 1898 Varna, Bulgaria died February 8 , 1974 Pasadena, California, U.S). Swiss astronomer and physicist who made valuable contributions to the theory and understanding of supernovas (stars that for a short time are far brighter than normal).

It draws on concepts from cognitive science, and has contributed new results to cognitive theory and understanding of human expertise and knowledge-based AI.

The novel and provocative finding, that adolescents' genetic propensities are largely responsible for the overlap seen between parental discipline strategies and friendship quality, is discussed in terms of its implications for socialization theory and understanding of adolescent relationships.

The purpose of this paper is to continue to develop the technical theory and understanding behind SCC phenomena to facilitate all polymer pipe industries and in particular the polyethylene pipe industry to design better resins and piping systems.

Students will understand the role of evolutionary theory in identifying and understanding the origin and trajectory of pathogens.

He found paranormal believers were more likely to see some kind of intention behind the movements – as if the shapes were playing a game of "tag", say – and this was reflected in greater brain activity in the regions normally associated with "theory of mind" and understanding others' motives.

I first provide an overview of theory for analyzing and understanding human polygenic disease risk, and summarize recent advances that provide the first clear pictures of its genome-scale landscapes of allelic risk effects.

The Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) (Ajzen, 1991) is one of the most important social psychological theories for predicting and understanding behavior.

How individuals develop perceptions concerning the risk of infant and child mortality has important consequences for fertility and demographic transition theory and for understanding broader processes of social learning.

Understanding the nature of science and understanding evolutionary theory are ends in themselves and may be mutually reinforcing.