Sentence examples for understood a situation from inspiring English sources

Many aspects of pertussis pathogenesis and the mechanisms involved in protection from the disease are not fully understood, a situation complicated by the large number of virulence factors expressed by B. pertussis that exert disparate effects on different cell types [5], [6].

Mode(s) of transmission, natural reservoir(s) and other key aspects of the epidemiology of BU are not fully understood, a situation partly complicated by an apparent lack of genetic diversity of Mycobacterium ulcerans, as shown by several independent genetic markers (3 – 6 ).

Most of these correlations are spurious and deceive us when we're trying to understand a situation.

There's an important message, to learn the importance of standing in another person's shoes in order to understand a situation.

"The jurors will have to overcome a great cultural barrier to understand a situation unlike any they have ever known," said Alison Des Forges, a rights advocate who is to testify.

"I can understand if Syrian army tanks were on the borders of the Golan Heights while the Syrian people were demonstrating peacefully in the cities of Syria," Mr. Bast continued, "but I cannot understand a situation where the people are demonstrating peacefully on the borders while the tanks are committing massacres in the cities".

When, on "Game of Thrones," a princess begs her brother not to force her to marry a savage whose language she doesn't understand (a situation not unfamiliar to your average single female), he coldly informs her that he would let the entire savage tribe have its way with her if that might restore him to power.

This approach is particularly true in Axiomatic Design to the point that inability to simplify and understand a situation is defined as complexity.

The company responded to the crisis by returning to its basic principle of genchi genbutsu which suggests that one needs to go to the genba or, the 'real place' where work is being done in order to truly understand a situation.

In China, as with anywhere else, if you want to fully understand a situation you must speak the language.

This book is a mirror for those who rarely see their experiences voiced so candidly on the printed page, but it is also a valuable window for anyone who wants to better understand a situation radically different from their own.