Sentence examples for understood for more from inspiring English sources

"It is exceptional for the design to be really 'seen' to be understood for more than its decorative surface," he writes.

Brian Quinn, Cabe (Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment) adviser at the Design Council In the public sector, we fail to learn the lessons that the private sector has understood for more than 20 years.

The active site of PREP resides in an internal cavity; in addition to the direct interaction between active site and substrate or inhibitor, the pathway to reach the active site (the gating mechanism) must be understood for more rational inhibitor design and understanding PREP function.

While Arrhenius was not the first to suggest humans might be capable of influencing the climate, his research shows that the basic science of global warming has been understood for more than a century.

Photonic forces [ 1, 2] are known and understood for more than 100 years.

The associations of smoking and CD4 T-cell count less than 200 cells/mm3 with TB treatment default need to be better understood for more appropriate intervention planning to reduce treatment default in these subjects.

Perhaps the two studies do not require reconciliation, but rather illustrate how imperfect our grasp remains of a fundamental issue — growth and ability — that researchers have been struggling to understand for more than a century.

The military figure has openly admitted that some men in his unit "are interested in their historical roots," though this may be difficult to understand for more modern, "uprooted" nations such as the United States.

The importance of the Poisson process consists in (a) its simplicity as a test case for which the mathematical theory, and hence the implications, are more easily understood than for more realistic models and (b) its use as a building block in models of complex systems.

Whether they concern suburban housewives, young soldiers on the prowl in Paris, advertising executives or aspiring Hollywood screenwriters, these tales by the author of "Revolutionary Road" focus unflinchingly on lives gone sour and human weakness -- mainly self-deception and the dimly understood yearning for more luck, time and opportunity.

This was because he was simply upholding traditional American values, as virtually everyone understood them for more than two centuries.