Sentence examples for work toward understanding from inspiring English sources

Elemento and Tam will work toward understanding the reason why some patients relapse while others do not.

"His work has laid the foundation for later work toward understanding the properties of many biological systems," Jack H. Freed, the Frank and Robert Laughlin professor of physical chemistry at Cornell University, said in an interview on Friday.

The novel finding of laminin and type IV collagen in the engineered cartilage constructs may be of importance for future work toward understanding the role of basement membrane molecules in chondrogenesis and in the physiology and pathology of articular cartilage.

But I believe the more you work toward understanding your team's point of view, the easier it becomes to manage difficult situations.

As researchers work toward understanding the impact of different interventions and practices, and how results vary by grade level, on-the-ground experiences in schools highlight the pervasive use of incentives from pre-K to grade 12. Schools have employed a wide range of incentives to improve attendance, with varied levels of success.

In other words, we must collectively work toward understanding our own behavior on a global scale -- and figure out what it will take to prompt rapid, widespread adoption of a new way of living.

He is working toward understanding the neural computations underlying visual perception.

We are now working toward understanding the source and nature of this signal and the functional and morphological consequences of its signaling.

Using a combination of population genomics, proteomics, microbiologic and immunologic approaches, she worked toward understanding the interplay between antigen diversification and host immunity.

Outside of class, Sprott and a select group of students are working toward understanding how people form identities, entitled the "FLOW Project: Family, Leisure, Online and Work Identities". I'm interested in how we are able to affect people's lives in a bigger way.

Working toward understanding the people and organizational culture requires empathy for the lived experiences of public-sector employees.