Sentence examples for understanding explicitly from inspiring English sources

"That's not the same as saying they can explain their understanding explicitly".

In fact, the Memorandum of Understanding explicitly states: "The parties will work in good faith … so that no non-WNT player receives compensation (salary plus housing) greater than a WNT player".

First, they suggested that it could better increase student understanding by explicitly contrasting the key concepts of natural selection to common misconceptions about the topic, a strategy that had proven effective in other studies (e.g., Jensen and Finley 1996; Robbins and Roy 2007; Kalinowski et al. 2013).

The Understanding Evolution tutorial explicitly addressed misconceptions of evolution, yet they persisted and were detectable in several of the lessons.

Dynamic refers here to explicitly understanding (or a diagnosis of) the dynamic relationships and ripple effects whereas static-comparative refers to a comparison of states before and after change.

Without explicitly understanding the causal relationships responsible for those worst case (low QALY) scenarios, a decision maker may be wise (as a matter of policy) to prefer options that reduce estimated patient QALY risk.

But that understanding is not stated explicitly.

The findings presented in this study reinforce a need for further research on learning and technology that engage and explain undergraduates' understanding of meaning making explicitly, including the particular ways in which social-technological interactions via social media and other emerging educational technologies inform and reflect meaning making processes in undergraduate learning.

The GROS training introduces practitioners to an explicitly cybernetic understanding of appetite regulation.

This study will address these deficits by explicitly examining understandings of consent processes within two divergent NBS programmes in Canada, involving the three stakeholder groups.

Philosophy provides an explicitly rational, conceptual understanding of the nature of reason or the Idea.