Sentence examples for understanding fits from inspiring English sources

This understanding fits the general definition that something is consistent if it does not show inconsistencies, i.e., does not contain contradictions.

Second, does our understanding fit with the context of the passage?

It is innovative in the sense that it clearly describes the objects and their interactions affecting the fit, understanding fit management as a loop-back system.

Somewhat in contrast with findings by Maudsley and colleagues [ 13], students in our study perceived sound clinical competence as an essential attribute of the good doctor, and their understandings fitted with the '3 Cs' of communication, competence and care that patients seek in a good doctor [ 26].

This focus is valuable, but comes at the expense of understanding the fit of EBIPs within actual teaching environments, including norms and culture of these environments and faculty's beliefs and knowledge about teaching and learning (Doyle and Rosemartin 2012; Janssen et al. 2013; National Research Council 2012; Tobin and Dawson 1992; Van Driel et al. 2001).

Understanding the fit between the everyday routines of service users and technologies in the home is essential if uptake and use of telecare is to develop.

With the above understanding, we fitted the rotation speed using two sine waves with different amplitudes and phases (red curve in Figure 2 G).

Selecting the right technology for any purpose is a challenging job that should involve gathering internal requirements, assessing the cultural fit and understanding how a product fits into both technology and business strategy going forward.

The tools guide middle school physics and biology teachers in assessing the structure of their students' scientific explanations and in developing curriculum to restructure or RECAST students' understandings to fit with scientifically accepted explanations.

The potential of a TF for the predictive manipulation of plant metabolism is intimately linked to understanding how it fits in the gene regulatory organization.

In a similar vein, Mona Eltahawy's Headscarves and Hymens: Why the Middle East Needs a Sexual Revolution is a must-read for understanding how gender fits not only into the Arab revolutions but protest generally.