Sentence examples for understanding and clarification from inspiring English sources
Jeong's functions allow a better understanding and clarification to be obtained of the duties of the four DMOM participants.
However, the conventional approach to investigate microbial ecology has not contributed to the understanding and clarification of the structure and function of biofilm communities.
Furthermore, the optimum solution for a type of cloud privacy-preserving model is highlighted section-wise as well as when all taken together for better understanding and clarification to new researchers in this area.
A full understanding and clarification merits a detailed further study, which is out of the scope of this work.
However, such a viewpoint may not afford understanding and clarification the determinants of ease of use and usefulness perceptions when people accept a technology [ 7].
Given that traditional medicine use is common in this setting [ 23], a deeper understanding and clarification to providers of how to counsel patients on the use of traditional medicines while on ART is critical.
Thus, health professionals need to limit the amount of information given in one session, provide personalised take-home information, or use multiple sessions to assess gaps in patient recall or understanding and provide clarification, especially if the information is unexpected or includes unfamiliar concepts.
As affirmed by most of the interviewed women, communication with healthcare professionals is tolerable and carried out with understanding, additional explanations and clarification of instructions: "They are good, friendly, they explain everything, they do not shout, they call us immediately to the doctor" (R22).
Lack of understanding and not seeking clarification from doctors was discussed in regards to some CALD women feeling intimidated in consultations with health professionals.
Semistructured interviews were used to elicit healthcare professionals' views as they provide an opportunity for in-depth investigation of personal perspectives, detailed understanding and chance for clarification.
Iyer's book makes it plausible that the boy from the Tibetan backwoods may be outlining, in his own frequently Forrest Gumpish way, "a process of mutual understanding and progressing self-clarification on a gigantic scale" — the process that Arendt believed necessary for halting the "tremendous increase in mutual hatred and a somewhat universal irritability of everybody against everybody else".
