Sentence examples for understood as a way from inspiring English sources

The Dalai Lama's warnings on succession, he said, are best understood as a way of encouraging Tibetans to focus on the issue and the options.

Multitasking was once thought of as a way to get many things done at once, but it's now understood as a way to do many things poorly.

Perhaps the religious overtones of Sasquatch talk – the sacrifices and pilgrimages, the hints of another world – ought not be vulgarly read as signs of madness, but understood as a way, in a world alienated from nature, to grasp at sanity.

According to the 21st-century heirs to the battle for moral hygiene, this is to be understood as a way of focusing on the prostitute as victim, not criminal.

If a community's history and traditions can be so characterized, then any duties a citizen, public official, or lawyer may have toward the community's institutions, including the legal system, may be understood as a way of expressing respect for one's fellow citizens.

Co-production is understood as a way to enhance scientific accountability to society ('logic of accountability'), to ensure the implementation of scientific knowledge in society ('logic of impact'), and to include the knowledge, perspectives and experiences of extra-scientific actors in scientific knowledge production ('logic of humility').

The people who make us read and see things we would rather not force us to confront those things that we fear, or don't understand, as a way to get to a place where we can begin to understand them.

The second theme Garner identified was the divide between ideal and nonideal theory, which he understands as a way political theory may be used to contextualise animal ethics and further the debate.

The capacity building is explicitly understood as a powerful way to deliver and expand programs.

In another decade, one can imagine that it will be widely accepted and understood as a valuable way to look after your mental health.

Since mergers and acquisitions (M&As) are commonly understood as a "quick" way to source technologies [1] and may have a disruptive impact on the future competitive landscape [2], the problem of the validity and legitimacy of prognoses made on the basis of these deals becomes highly vibrant.