Sentence examples for unified understanding from inspiring English sources
"unified understanding" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when you want to describe the shared comprehension of a group or community on a subject or idea. For example, "We worked together to come to a unified understanding on the new policy."
If the latter is the case then the scientific quest for unified understanding seems an empty enterprise.
The main challenge in fundamental physics is to develop a unified understanding, a synthesis between Einstein's theory of gravity and quantum theory.
That same year he also published "Thinking About Thought: A Primer on the New Science of Mind, Towards a Unified Understanding of Mind, Life and Matter," which deals mainly with consciousness and artificial intelligence.
Current architectural modeling of impossible room arrangements, counter-intuitive spaces and "unthinkable houses" may also provide Shepheard with a formal scaffolding for some future unified understanding, beyond the babble of competing disciplines, as we glimpse the unimaginable hypercube of history.
It thus provides a unified understanding of nonmonotonic consequence relations.
We're now approaching a sort of unified understanding of human behavior in crowds".
These approaches have generated improved appreciation of specific mucosal constituents, but hold notable limitation in contributing to an overarching and unifying understanding of how these individual players interact to form a functional biological and biomechanical system.
It requires a concerted commitment to improvement that crosses traditional demarcations and unifies, understanding such responses to promote resilience and to be more effective and sustainable than heroic individualism.
All branches of human knowledge, he argues, from ethics to economics and aesthetics, will eventually be unified by understanding the genetic rules of the human mind.
Although the main focus of the present review is to explain how the classic concepts of volutrauma and atelectrauma can be unified by understanding the effects of ventilatory parameters on lung structure and alveolar instability, mechanical ventilation can also have effects beyond the lung.
Until these are established, comparative genome analysis will remain the underpinning, unifying approach to understanding the evolutionary (including the process of domestication) mechanisms that have led to the modern day plant genome.
