Sentence examples for understanding to recognise from inspiring English sources

Michael Gove is abandoning the next generation's cultural education, leaving them "dangerously exposed" without the basic artistic understanding to recognise themselves and their culture, according to the head of the Arts Council.

Anthony overstates his case and sets up too many strawmen and women (no liberal I have ever met agrees that he or she is part of a collective understanding to recognise that the ownership of assets is to invite their theft) - but nonetheless hits one or two bullseyes that neither liberals nor the liberal-left (subtly different) should airily dismiss.

Deena (focus group 3): I think it [has] actually given a good sort of addition to my toolbox... because once you understand your patients, it's so much easier... sometimes all they want is to be listened to... listen to what they have to say... what they want is empathy and understanding and to recognise their problem as a valid problem... it has really helped me.

Another way of understanding South Africa is to recognise it as something of an Old Testament story, a tale of people struggling to do right by their gods and failing time and time again.

Neither the west nor the east are homogeneous blocks, and the first step towards understanding fundamentalism is to recognise that the place of Islam is contested in the east, just as that of Christianity in the west.

Key to understanding the Clarkson phenomenon is to recognise that his popularity is synonymous with the rise of the po-faced left.

Participants from these two groups described a number of benefits from participating in the workshops including feeling reassured that the service exists; gaining the understanding, tools and confidence to recognise psychosis; being able to seek advice before a crisis is reached; finding the correct support for people who need it; and developing a language to talk about psychosis.

The questionnaire will gather reception staff demographic details, personal experience of stroke, job experience, training to recognise stroke, understanding of stroke symptoms and planned responses to a variety of symptoms, including some that are not normally associated with stroke.

Yet medical staff often fail to recognise the benefits of understanding a person's experience of illness.

Criminologist Dr Jennifer Fleetwood suggests that this is because "people feel very vengeful towards drug traffickers" without completely understanding who they are – something "we need to recognise".

Conclusion: Physiotherapists can make an important contribution to supporting this patient group and their families but it is vital to recognise that family understandings of physiotherapy may differ significantly from those of physiotherapists.