Not exact matches
The key lies in understanding one basic
idea: although we tend to think of things as stable because that makes them easier to
grasp, every situation that ever arises actually results
from interactions between sets of constantly shifting, interweaving worlds.
But behind Lincoln's understanding of history was his
idea of a God «who at times seems to want to frustrate the Statesman» (John Diggins, The Lost Soul of American Politics [Basic, 1984]-RRB- Lincoln «doubted that man could ever
grasp God's will and therefore believed that human action would always be estranged
from divine intention» (p. 330) Lincoln divined that God is both hidden and revealed.
The summation you will
grasp from this person's tirade is someone to be pitied, someone clearly who has been so wounded that all they have left is to hide behind a moniker on a blog and attack others for not living up to this persons erudite
ideas.
He can not distinguish questions regarding the existence of the universe
from questions regarding its physical origin; he does not
grasp how assertions regarding the absolute must logically differ
from assertions regarding contingent beings; he does not know the differences between truths of reason and empirical facts; he has no concept of ontology, in contradistinction to, say, physics or evolutionary biology; he does not understand how assertions regarding transcendental perfections differ
from assertions regarding maximum magnitude; he clumsily imagines that the
idea of God is susceptible to the same argument
from infinite regress traditionally advanced against materialism; he does not understand what the metaphysical concept of simplicity entails; and on and on.
They are not easy
ideas to
grasp, and in isolation
from his whole system of thought they prove less convincing.
Acknowledging that Darwin's book «was thought by many to have an injurious bearing on the argument
from design,» Cooke's
idea was to bypass biology entirely, thereby eluding the
grasp of Darwin's invisible hand.
Staupitz, in his reply months later
from his southern hideout, was warm but guarded: «My love to you is unchanging, passing the love of women, always unbroken... But as I do not
grasp all your
ideas, I keep silence about them... It seems to me that you condemn many things which are merely indifferent... but we owe much to you, Martin, for having led us back
from the husks which the swine did eat to the pastures of life and the words of salvation.»
While Locke was right to eschew particular innate
ideas, his lack of familiarity with evolutionary theory and neurosciences prevented him
from grasping aspects of human nature that are inherited and universal and grounded in our shared neurochemistry.
For example,
from a photo of someone clapping and the sound of clapping, it was able to
grasp the
idea of clapping even though it had never learned the word.
The
idea behind Jetpack Fighter, the first mobile game
from the makers of Smite, might be a hard to
grasp.
The
ideas are inventive and the production designs handsome, but there's something terribly bloodless about the entire enterprise, like the shadow of Max Schreck's Nosferatu
grasping at the heartstrings but remaining strangely unable to rouse us
from sleep.
Applied Learning: Abundant research
from cognitive science and education, added to what we know
from our own experience about how we've
grasped or mastered complex
ideas and skills ourselves, makes it clear that application of new knowledge is required in order to truly understand and retain it (use it or lose it).
Although complexity and difficulty are necessary components of an intended curriculum, the Depth of Knowledge or complexity of a curriculum standard or cognitive learning objective is dynamic and encompasses the multiple dimensions of an objective ranging
from the «level of cognitive complexity of information students should be expected to know, how well they should be able to transfer this knowledge to different contexts, how well they should be able to form generalizations, and how much prerequisite knowledge they must have in order to
grasp ideas» (Webb, 1997, p. 15).
It is an easy and fun assessment tool that can be used to evaluate which students have
grasped the big
idea from a lesson or unit of study, and which haven't.
The
idea is that universities can use the lab schools as testbeds, to improve their research and teacher training even as pupils and their families benefit
from their state - of - the art
grasp of the teaching profession.
What's coming along with it, though, is another line of
ideas from Patchett, and for a good
grasp on that, I want to turn to Bookseller Editor Philip Jones, a frequent Ether quotee.
From the research I've already done I'll
grasp a tighter
idea of prices like transport, costs of certain activities, if there are entrance fees to certain sites, food and drinks, rough
idea of cost of accommodation.
Video games can acknowledge their roots in film and, firmly
grasping the lessons learned
from that medium, move the
idea of modern storytelling forward in ways that have never been imagined.
Sometimes they're full of symbols I don't understand, or the image is more of distraction
from the
idea so I can't
grasp what they were going for.
In his presentation of the results
from Hulme - style validation of Hansen's model, Hulme exhibits no
grasp of the
idea of a statistical event.
Such a synopsis mechanism would be a useful tool to readers to determine where the person is coming
from — did they
grasp the gist of the article and have legitimate beefs with methods or analysis, or are they just trolling an
idea that doesn't fit their worldview?
This, in turn, suggests Kinder Morgan's lawyers have a clearer
grasp of what B.C.'s constitutional chances are with its still - vague plan to enact environmental legislation to mitigate potential damage
from the expanded pipeline than do most political commentators in Alberta, who have declared the
idea unconstitutional without actually knowing what it is.
You can
grasp a basic
idea of drafting your resume and present the details impressively,
from these samples.
To succeed and be the best in your new role you will need... * Knowledge and experience of leading
from the front and supporting the Store Manager within a service driven retail environment * A passion for creating a fabulous in - store experience * Strong merchandising capability * Creative marketing / promotional
ideas * Excellent customer service skills * The ability to continuously learn and share information with others * Technically adaptable * Adaptable and flexible attitude to ensure not only the store but company objectives are achieved * An excellent understanding and ability to live the company values and enthuse these throughout your team * Strong communication skills and the ability to really lead a team by example * A good
grasp of your sales figures, KPI expectations and what you need to achieve A great long term career move that will see you managing, creating, coaching and being a part of happy team that your customers will love to come back and see time after time The role comes with a salary up to # 19600 plus great bonus scheme in place Apply to find out more!