'understanding is correct' is a grammatically correct and usable sentence in written English.
You can use it when you have achieved an understanding or agreement with someone and you want to confirm that it is correct. For example, "I think I understand your point now. Is my understanding correct?".
Just try your best to understand, and if you don't think your understanding is correct, quickly think of simpler words to restate the question.
Therefore, ethical analysis must be systematic, and comply with the very demands that are defined by reason: (1) be attentive to all of the data available, (2) be intelligent and understand the data, (3) be rational and judge whether the understanding is correct or not, or probably correct or incorrect, (4) be responsible and decide on the basis of what has been correctly understood [ 38, 39].
"I am urgently seeking confirmation that our understanding is correct.
They capture ideas, ask questions, and restate issues to confirm that their understanding is correct.
So, if my understanding is correct, Palmer's email to Ashford - sent today - lacks the bite he intended.
"This is demonstrating, if you will, that our understanding is correct about the jet quenching," said Timothy Hallman, a Brookhaven physicist on the Star experiment.
Burnham said that if Labour's understanding was correct, the party would look to amend the bill at committee stage to ensure a genuine double-lock.
Of course, neither understanding was correct, but both narratives served their purpose by scaring a different segment of society into action against the other.
This ensures your understanding was correct and everyone is on the same page.
Metaphors were used not only by the specialist explaining (sender) to the specialist receiving the explanation (receiver), but also by receivers attempting to verify whether their understanding was correct: "I get it now.so the dependent variable is the outcome of the surgery, right?".
Whether or not the UK's understanding of the withdrawal agreement is correct will be a matter for the Court of Justice of the EU, which is likely to be sceptical not least because the UK's declaration goes beyond the terms of the joint instrument.
