Sentence examples for understanding can be found from inspiring English sources

An example of how design is constitutive of both context and understanding can be found in the history of hospital hygiene.

Based on the existing research into FCM by Baker (2000), Novembe and Mull (2012), Milman (2012), etc., common understanding can be found that teachers' ability to make microlectures and knowledge of information technology, students' knowledge of information technology and a common communication platform between teachers and students are prerequisites for the application of FCM.

One key to understanding, however, can be found in a surprising location: a single recent photograph.

Mr. Aunger's argument, which can get quite technical, is that the key to understanding memes can be found in theories of how information replicates itself.

But that objects of the understanding cannot be objects of taste seems a guiding assumption of much of the rest of the Enquiry: consider, for example, Burke's claim that it is only as an object of the imagination, and specifically not as an object of the understanding, that God can be found sublime (Burke 1990, 62).

Perhaps the clues to Winterbottom's great understanding of India can be found in his own connection to the "maximum country," where he has already filmed on two occasions before Trishna, though not films that were set there.

An example of this approach to understanding the Bible can be found in the first chapter of John Calvin's commentary on Genesis, in his comments on the creation of the heavenly bodies.

A broader understanding of this concept can be found in the work of William James, whose famous work, "The Varieties of Religious Experience," provides significant insight about the limits of misery and its transformative potential.

A more detailed understanding of such wavelets can be found in Remark 2.2.

More on "Ella's Tummy: A Story of Understanding for All Ages" can be found at www.EllasTummy.com.com

A basic understanding of this phenomenon can be found in Bateman's principle, which holds that a female's reproductive output is primarily limited by access to resources while male fitness is primarily limited by access to female gametes [ 2, 3].