Sentence examples for understanding and acknowledgement from inspiring English sources

In this context, the exploration of models of vegetation growth can contribute to the understanding and acknowledgement of diverse aspects of such phenoma.

The initial uproar and accusations that these efforts were trying to "trick" the community fortunately gave way to understanding and acknowledgement from the open-source community that there is a real problem to be solved here, that it is time for the open-source community to get real and that it is time for the net giants to pay fairly for the open source on which they depend.

He probably appreciates your inherent understanding and acknowledgement in the fact that we must all pay our dues, in one form or another.

Overall, there is disconnection between theoretical understanding and acknowledgement of the role of spirituality, and its practical implementation into health care management.

An understanding and acknowledgement of childcare providers' expectations and perceptions is important for caregivers and health professionals given the substantial amount of time children spend in daycare and the pivotal role childcare providers play in shaping preschooler's behaviour.

The perception of women's actions as tactics, rather than strategies, facilitates understanding of and acknowledgement of their agency, while recognising both their limited access to resources and their disadvantaged position in society.

But what these brave men and women need is our compassion, our understanding, and our acknowledgement of the facts.

The CoP model, defined as a group of people who have common concerns, a set of problems, and a passion about solving the problems [ 28, 29], consists of two core components: (i) the interrelationships formed around mutual trust, identity, and understanding; and (ii) the acknowledgement of differences in perception and understanding.

The concept of 'knowing ' in this context suggests identification and understanding, an acknowledgement of the physical and social consequences of the pregnancy, from the woman and potentially those around her. Few other studies, particularly quantitative studies, have demonstrated the complex relationship of influences and the importance the notion of a 'pregnancy mindset' plays.

Connectedness was established through dialogue and strengthened when met with understanding, flexibility, acknowledgement and openness on the part of the therapist.

Participants argued for cross-cultural educational initiatives where western cancer support entails an understanding, acknowledgement and acceptance of Aboriginal belief systems and that they are different to western understandings.