"understanding thereof" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a concept that has been already mentioned and that needs to be understood. For example, "We discussed the logistics of the plan, and I believe everyone has a good understanding thereof."
From the perspective of Marxism, it concerns primarily the tension between the historical mission of the working class (to destroy capitalism and realize the socialist revolution) and its understanding thereof.
We evaluated their understanding thereof by asking to what extent DNA mutation affects speciation (Table 1).
However, before addressing this issue, we analyze some extreme situations involving these regions to improve the understanding thereof.
The second suggests that logic consists in the Aristotelian syllogistic, the understanding thereof, and related methodological concerns.
Inasmuch as the brevity with which the foregoing rules are laid down may prevent their being clearly understood, I have thought it right to add for the clearer understanding thereof two figures, or as the Greeks call them σχήματα, at end of this book.
The volume of data now contained in PPI repositories has made the analysis and understanding thereof a challenge that can be enriched by the use of visualization techniques.
Thus, a further examination of oxaliplatin and other platinum compounds used in adjuvant therapies effect on protein expressions is vital to understanding efficacy or lack thereof.
When working with clients on trust, many of whom have leadership roles in organizations and are faced with issues of trust (or lack thereof) daily, understanding the three core domains of trust can be helpful.
Innate sensors directly intersect viral replication with immunity, and understanding their triggering, or lack thereof, improves our ability to design immune interventions.
Understanding the signaling (or lack thereof) of oxylipins in iSMC may help to reveal new receptor targets and help explain the benefits of diets rich in ω−3 DHA and EPA.
Thus, this examination of the co-naturalization of language and race becomes a potential vantage point from which to imagine alternative theoretical and practical approaches to understanding communication, identity, and the governance thereof.
