Sentences with phrase «first understanding capacity»

Not exact matches

The other two thirds of the innovation skill set come through learning — first understanding a given skill, then practicing it, experimenting, and ultimately gaining confidence in one's capacity to create.
First, except possibly for certain scientific purposes, power as commonly understood is seldom defined as the capacity to suffer or undergo an effect.
First, discussion of Intelligent Design's argument against neo-Darwinism is out of place in a high - school science classroom because most scientists working in the area do not accept the Intelligent Design criticism of neo-Darwinism and because understanding the scientific issues involves sophisticated arguments far beyond the capacity of nonspecialists, let alone high - school students.
First hand knowledge of mental illness shows you that ill people have the capacity to live good lives, unfortunately for them they have a mental disease like a tumor invading their brain... what you don't seem to understand is anything is a weapon.
It was first having the courage to question the «healing» prescription laid out in front of me, believing there was another way, and finally understanding that, given the right ingredients, our bodies have an amazing natural capacity to heal.
The physical body is the first gateway to understanding the Self — when I understand my own anatomy, I can appreciate my body and all of its amazing capacities.
First, understand I don't speak for the publishers in an official or unofficial capacity.
Originally published in 1934, this is the first scientific study to attempt to understand how to breed dogs, primarily German Shepherds, of superior intelligence, disposition, and physique for use in a wide variety of working dog capacities.
The question I would like answered, is whether the Greens and the wide array of energy dogmatists who cheer them on, actually understand — let alone support — any of the energy technologies that underpin the capacity of the two global superpowers to enter into the «Climate Pact» in the first place?
The first part alone is somewhat fascinating in itself — the one end of the spectrum, and likely very low probability, becomes the IS — since it requires an understanding of just exactly what the earth would have done in our absence, which by the very nature of variability and our inability to predict climate, we as humans don't yet have the capacity to do.
Generally, an important first step is to understand the child's learning difficulties and consider how they will affect their communication, self help skill, willingness to accept discipline, impact on play, and capacity for independence.
First, it took time to develop internal evaluation capacity and mutual understanding among university evaluators and NAPPR staff.
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