Sentence examples for understanding of how changes from inspiring English sources

To get out from under industry threats, your company must cultivate a deep understanding of how changes to the industry will unfold over time.

Perovskite solar cells are thought to have great potential, and new understanding of how changes in composition affect their behavior could help to make them practical.

"Our current understanding of how changes in a given protein affect health and disease has been mostly a black box," Herr says.

A functional decomposition of battery packs is used to develop a foundational understanding of how changes in customer requirements can result in physical product changes.

Therefore, this work aims at a better understanding of how changes in powder flow of binary blends can lead to weight variability in pharmaceutical capsule filling.

By comparing the sediment structure of intact swamps and channelised fills, we can gain an understanding of how changes in swamp geomorphology change both swamp structure and function.

Finally, we return to the "present" of 2007 and explore the participants' understanding of how change occurred/occurs and describe current patterns of interaction at the practice.

The model has relevance for application for future climates, since it is linked to weather, and allows for an improved understanding of how change in climate in the San Diego Region could impact respiratory health.

However, because the model by Grol et al. [ 17] is rather pragmatic and integrates several theories in a non-explicit way, it may be less suitable for gaining a deeper understanding of how change was achieved.

Moreover, by tailoring the intervention to address specific TDF barriers/enablers and linking those with specific behaviour change techniques, we ensured a better understanding of how change within the intervention might be achieved [ 38] and increased the opportunity to change clinical practice.

In some papers, there is acknowledgement that other theories of masculinity, including discursive psychology (Wetherell and Edley 1999) and psychoanalytic theory (Frosh 1994), provide alternative perspectives and understandings of how change can happen.