Sentence examples for understanding of role from inspiring English sources

Guided by a systematic understanding of role of microfractures, we show that empirical correlations of strength and porosity can be developed and applied to field scale engineering problems.

Manteaw (2012) concludes that the elements of ESD appears non-existence in most educational policies and practices in Africa since many institutions and individuals have little knowledge and understanding of role of education in the pursuit of sustainable development.

The SNP discovery in innate immune genes in cattle and buffalo breeds of India would advance our understanding of role of these genes in determining the disease resistance/susceptibility in Indian breeds.

An in-depth understanding of role of miRNAs in the metastatic cascade may lead to the identification of novel targets for anti-metastatic therapeutics as well as potential candidate miRNAs for cancer treatment.

There is a need to improve understanding of role stress and how it affects nurses' wellbeing, burnout and health; and hence the quality and safety of patients' care, organizational outcomes and costs.

This pilot project will evaluate the efficacy of an intensive parenting intervention, (NOURISH; Nourishing Our Understanding of Role modeling to Improve Support and Health), targeting racially diverse parents of overweight children (ages 6 11).

Considering that the role of each actor corresponds to specific behaviours, the current study contributes to the understanding of role-specific patterns of victimization on a micro level.

This will improve the transfer of information and experience between disciplines, and clarify understanding of roles.

Conclusions: Human factor training develops leadership, coordination and shared understanding of roles leading to improved performance in anaesthesia, trauma and intensive care.

Most important, being a successful communicator is vital because everyone involved must have a complete understanding of roles, responsibilities, and processes.

Effective collaboration requires a clear understanding of roles and responsibilities, so that we can hold each other accountable for the duties we've each undertaken.