Sentence examples for understanding to find from inspiring English sources

Damien Leloup (Le Monde) Every year, a survey is conducted by the Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding to find out what Poles and Russians think about each other and current international events.

Coyle's decision to walk out on Burnley for Bolton, "a football decision" as he repeatedly calls it, is too raw in Claret quarters for the personable Scot's appeal for understanding to find its target.

President Theodore Roosevelt disapproved, and in 1902 ordered the dismissal of the United States general in charge; in a letter to a German friend dated July 19 , 1902 however, Roosevelt was slightly more understanding: to find out which Filipinos committed outrages, he wrote that "not a few" of our officers and enlisted men "began to use the old Filipino method of mild torture, the water cure.

Challenges identified included: superficial learning, not understanding how to find good learning resources, distraction, inappropriate use and concerns about access and privacy.

If we're fortunate in this regard, we hope that we'll be able to take that knowledge one step further into understanding and developing a way to treat those that wouldn't be expected to benefit from our approach I continue to be humbled every day around the complexities of the immune system and understanding how to find better therapies and approaches to treating cancer patients.

Writer found listening and understanding to veer apart, difficult to do at once.

In the quiet space that rippled out from that understanding, I began to find my voice.

Many of your opening lines are funny — for instance, "Arriving early at the limit of understanding, I managed to find a good seat".

Visit Understanding Evolution online to find out even more about some of the concepts addressed here.

Second, the mathematical method based on the relations deduced from each characterization curve is used for a more detailed understanding on topology to find key factors of hybridization.

In A Discourse of Free-thinking Collins defines free-thinking as "The Use of the Understanding, in endeavouring to find out the Meaning of any Proposition whatsoever, in considering the nature and Evidence for or against it, and in judging of it according to the seeming Force or Weakness of the Evidence" (p. 5).