Sentence examples for understanding calling from inspiring English sources

He repeatedly said he wanted to "pay respects" to the tribe for its sacrifice and understanding, calling it "strong and deep".

Gunner told the crowd he was proud to have signed the memorandum of understanding, calling it "the most significant Aboriginal affairs reform in the NT this generation".

Its achievement also requires profound knowledge based on detailed biological and ecological understanding, calling for interconnected patrimonial and resilience approaches (Auclair et al. 2011).

In the U.S., the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) (2000) recognizes the importance of conceptual understanding, calling for students to learn "with understanding, actively building new knowledge from experience and previous knowledge" and "reflecting on their thinking" (p. 2).

The understanding calls for early elections in the Maldives, among other issues.

The understanding calls for Mr. Barak and Mr. Arafat to make public statements urging an immediate end to the violence, which they are then expected to follow up by taking concrete steps to reduce friction.

Although there are moments of hope in "The Romantics," moments when the characters find meaning in lives from other continents, that hopefulness is always tempered by an awareness of what Rabindranath Tagore (himself a great champion of cross-cultural understanding) called the "thorny hedges of exclusion" that spring up between East and West.

However, Finance Minister Omar Zakhilwal on Monday disputed that in a brief interview, saying the government had made no tax demands on contractors or subcontractors working on aid or defense projects, who are exempt from taxes under a bilateral understanding called the Military Technical Agreement.

The reorientation in our understanding called for by the apoB paradigm opens new research and therapeutic opportunities.

Implementing without understanding, called 'cargo cult science' by Richard Feynman, may affect the effectiveness of even well-tested interventions.

(Kvanvig 2003: 189) The first kind of understanding he calls "objectual understanding", the second kind "propositional understanding".