Sentence examples for typical understanding from inspiring English sources

Going against the typical understanding of art as precious and not to be touched, Patton's installation not only allowed but also encouraged visitors to engage and play with the objects around them.

It was during this presentation that Brian complicated people's typical understanding of prison towns, showing us that although the prison was home to an (unspoken) history of abuse, it was also a large employer for the town that helped create an African-American middle class in the community.

On a typical understanding of expected utility theory, when two acts are tied for having the highest expected utility, agents are required to be indifferent between them.

Paradoxically, the positive association between autonomic anxiety and CVC in the preset study subverts the typical understanding that elevated anxiety accompanies sympathetic activation and parasympathetic withdrawal.

Such a view suggests that vegetation growth and thus livestock carrying capacity are temporally and spatially heterogeneous, and is now a typical Western understanding of arid and semi-arid rangelands.

The difficulty arises because typical theoretical understanding of chemical kinetics predicts a strong and nearly linear output sensitivity at low input concentrations of a signal [ 7].

Unlike our typical theological understandings of the Jesus of scripture, Superman was not all-powerful in his origin (divinity?) but only powerful in his embodied life (humanity).

One reason is that understanding typical inner experience may be the key to understanding more unusual inner experiences.

It was typical of his understanding of the wider political implications of decisions that might at first sight have seemed justifiable.

Design patterns are not only beneficial to the forward engineering process but also help in design recovery and program understanding, typical reverse engineering activities.

This is the subject of "Bad Call: Technology's Attack on Referees and Umpires and How to Fix It," a recent book by Harry Collins, Robert Evans, and Christopher Higgins, three U.K. social scientists (and fans of Liverpool Football Club) with an interest in how technology has changed the typical fan's understanding of sports.