Sentence examples for to grasp the fundamentals from inspiring English sources

For all his enthusiasm as a fan, Dolan has occasionally failed to grasp the fundamentals of Knicks history.

It provides a tool for researchers to conduct parametric studies with less-intensive computation in order to grasp the fundamentals of coupled mass transfer, electrochemical reaction, and current conduction in a fuel cell.

The first piece was an etude, the kind of thing that settles questions about a musician's ability to grasp the fundamentals of modern jazz; the second was thick with the musical language of the late 1960's underground, influenced by Pharaoh Sanders, or the music known as "kosmigroove" in today's record-reissue vocabulary.

What's more, it's a solution the central bank is actively facilitating, rather than resisting or simply ignoring because it's an effort to grasp the fundamentals.

Ybarra said being able to grasp the fundamentals will be key for the Vaqueros, who will have four sophomores and six freshmen.

But it isn't hard to picture the universe as made up of vibrations, because we all vibrate or have cellphones that do; or to picture parallel worlds, because we all dream; or to grasp the fundamentals of teleportation, because we have all seen "Star Trek"; or hyperspace, because we know about freeways; or wormholes, because we've played Chutes and Ladders.

In other words, visual artists before the Renaissance were too bedazzled by sensory overload to grasp the fundamental architecture of pictorial space.

"At several events this week, businesses at Rio were unable to grasp the fundamental recognition that the planet is on an unsustainable course and the window for action is closing.

Clemens did not learn from the mistakes of Bonds, who failed to grasp the fundamental lesson of Pete Rose's continued ban from baseball for betting on games while the Cincinnati Reds' manager and being unable to come clean about it for years.

This textbook is intended for a second year graduate course, but will also be useful to someone who either wants to apply simulation techniques for the resolution of practical problems or wishes to grasp the fundamental principles behind those methods.

Hatab's aim is to grasp the fundamental "selective principle" associated with the existential force of the "thought of eternal recurrence"—those who can, versus those who cannot, love life on its own tragic terms.