Sentence examples for to grasp which from inspiring English sources
Finding happiness at work begins with honing your emotional intelligence to grasp which trap has ensnared you.
What he seemed unable to grasp, which is worrying, given his job title, is that there was a story about an institution that failed.
There's one more piece of political narrative that Christie seems to grasp, which is that every story has both a protagonist and an antagonist, someone who stands for change and someone who plays the foil.
One group says he was a "snake oil salesman" who "started a wave of BS in the corporate world — all about clichés and posters and one liners". The other says "he cleared out a lot of BS by making some important ideas simpler to grasp". Which is it?
Finally, there might even be some contingent propositions that are beyond S's capacity to grasp which are entailed by some propositions that S does, indeed, grasp.
But to study molecules smaller than about 200 nm using optical tweezers, the researchers have to attach the molecules to beads large enough for the tweezers to grasp, which can twist the molecules out of shape.
Our method enables us to visually grasp which factor is more valued by students/junior doctors who chose a certain specialty relative to their peers, across the broad range of specialties.
"This is another confirmation of that which we have known, but which we have failed to grasp and which we fail to tackle.
Many contemporary materialists are similarly concerned to restrict the deliverances of introspection, arguing that while mental states appear, to introspection, to be non-physical, the grasp which introspection affords is partial at best, and systematically misleading at worst.
Our addition of modulation by a reinforcement signal causes the network to preferentially represent input vectors that are used to generate grasps which result in a positive reward signal by effectively increasing the variance in these regions of input space, a method comparable to the reinforcement-driven dimensionality reduction model (Bar-Gad et al. 2003).
When Minsky and his colleagues got that straightened out, they found that if the scene contained shiny objects the robot would again become confused and try to grasp reflections, which are often the brightest "objects" in a scene.
