"understanding of the relations" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to someone's comprehension or knowledge of the connections or connections between things. You can use it when discussing a topic that involves different elements or components that are related to each other in some way. Example sentence: In order to fully understand the current political situation, one must have a deep understanding of the relations between the different countries involved.
The understanding of the relations between criteria at these three levels is important for designing new fashion oriented textile products.
We hypothesized this reverse engineering problem would help students gain a deeper understanding of the relations between acceleration, speed, distance, and time.
We formulate a model of investment decisions, bank behavior, and financing for better understanding of the relations between real economy and financial economy.
This paper discusses data, information and knowledge, providing formal definitions and an understanding of the relations and limitations of these resources.
The aim is to deepen the understanding of the relations between the water temperature in the tubes and the inclination of single-ended tubes.
As Sivin (1978, 1995b) pointed out in a series of article begun over thirty years ago, simplistic stereotypes of Daoism as mystical or naturalistic obscure understanding of the relations between Daoism and science.
Limited understanding of the relation between success or failure of HRH plans and governance-related issues thus represents an important gap in HRH knowledge, and therefore an opportunity to effectively address poor policy formulation and implementation is missed.
Particular communities within the Hindu fold differ in their understanding of the relation between Ishvara and brahman.
Realism is also evoked through her understanding of the relation between colors, "like Van Gogh, who used opposing colors like purple and orange to make something pop," Almon says.
As practiced by its leading expositors, Aquinas and Bonaventure (who differed greatly on many issues), Scholasticism was the systematization of the Roman Catholic understanding of the relation between the claims of human reason and the authority of divine revelation.
We should not worry if that leads us to no new understanding of the relation (e.g., if it leads to no procedure for decoding the painted sign), for Goodman believes the search for such a procedure is incoherent.
