Sentence examples for understanding derives from inspiring English sources

Another argument for content normativity based on incompleteness of understanding derives from Burge (1986).

Most of our understanding derives from a few localities in eastern Africa.

Whereas knowledge derives from virtues that aim at truth, understanding derives at least partly from different virtues, special ones hitherto "unanalyzed, even unrecognized" (Zagzebski 2001, 248).

Although the factors influencing householders' kerbside recycling behaviour are generally well understood, our understanding derives primarily from research that has considered households or householders as discrete, individual entities.

We hope, in particular, to facilitate studies on the involvement and role of specific brain regions for seizure propagation and semiology in dogs and cats since our current understanding derives from suspected analogies to human and rodent seizures.

The motivation for positing a secondary, non-motor route to goal understanding derives from the logical assumption that a mirror mechanism that matches form and motion could not be recruited for making sense of actions for which the observer would lack a corresponding motor representation.

Emerson acknowledged understanding derived from observation of external phenomena, but believed that the more important truths are eternal and intuitive, emerging from within.

It's a particularly Western understanding, derived from Jewish and Christian beliefs about the order of creation, and supplemented by later ideas about romantic love, the rights of children, and the equality of the sexes.

A microscopic understanding derived from the CFD analysis could improve module design and enhance membrane module performance.

The study suggests for the first time that the understanding derived from microscale surface deformation studies can be extended to nanoscale surface deformation.

One response is to claim that the phenomenal aspects of understanding derive largely from linguistic (or verbal) images, which have the phonological and syntactic structure of items in the subject's native language.