"truthful understanding" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to having a sincere and accurate comprehension of a situation or concept. Example: In order for effective communication to take place, there must be a truthful understanding between both parties involved.
So that's the most important thing for me — to, at least in the beginning, have a conversation so that I can get a truthful understanding what it is the candidate wants to do, what it is he thinks he's really good at, and equally what he's not good at, and then some stories around what he's done.
They require a keen and truthful understanding of one's strengths and weaknesses; it also requires a deep understanding of the room to maneuver one has; and it requires the ability to consider the set of decisions one takes as variable.
Yet our focus remained steadfastly on how India might react, even at the expense of a more truthful understanding of the situation at hand.
In addition to having a more truthful understanding of mental illness brought on by trauma, I hope watchers will see that choosing to get help and change themselves for the better is possible, difficult, but doable.
As explained by Merriam et al. (2001, p. 411), '… being an insider means easy access, the ability to ask more meaningful questions and read non-verbal cues, and most importantly, to be able to project a more truthful, authentic understanding of the culture under study.
In general, baseball's investigators would have less leverage with Rodriguez than federal authorities, who have subpoena power and the implicit understanding that a witness must be truthful with them or risk legal penalties.
Lorenzo Albacete's Lives column, "Secrets of the Confessional," was particularly effective, with its understanding of our universal need to be truthful when it pains us most.
However, without understanding the above, if you're hardwired to be "truthful," a business relationship with a more "tactful" person will often times leave the latter harboring hurt feelings.
Such a public hearing would be meant only to offer a truthful assessment of the errors in judgment made at each firm and to promote understanding, so that we — somehow — can avoid repeating the same mistakes again.
In relation to understanding the processes involved in the policy-making, therefore, the respondents might have conflicting views that do present truthful representations of what people saw and heard.
RP: Truthful, always truthful.
