Sentences with phrase «great grasp of»

Besides having a great grasp of perspective, what a great... grasp of perspective... such artists have to pour so much heart into something so ephemeral.

Bcause LLC, only five years old, has a pretty great grasp of what bitcoin means.

You have a great grasp of this topic and wonderful intuition.

You have a great grasp of the points you made.

The real fear, and it tends to be highly correlated (studies keep showing, anyway) with strong «conservatism» and even more, with authoritarianism (at least libertarians, once they get a great grasp of the facts, if not zealots, can start to change their perspective on CC) is both fear of change, and fear of a wildly myopically presumed macroeconomic harm.

I still don't think I've gotten a great grasp of the tactics the game can offer due to the Engisn Edition having very small fleets and therefore almost no room for fleet composition decisions, but every match I played was very, very enjoyable.

Delaware legislators clearly have a great grasp of why BSL doesn't work.

His passion to teach Value Investing is contagious and his informal yet definitive style of teaching is par excellence... He has a great grasp of the subject and yet, makes it easy for others to understand.

I though I had a good, no great grasp of homes being a 3 time home owner doing all of my own repairs, but after this inspection I learned I have alot to learn.

They have a great grasp of their own families» values, too.

Sounds like Gavin Hood has a really great grasp of the depth of character of Ender.

«He screened very well and has a great grasp of the issues, but what really pushed him over the top is his background as a former prosecutor and head of the [District Attorney's] East End Bureau.,» Mr. LaValle said.

Ullathorne had a great grasp of the pastoral impact of the growing rationalism.

His passion to teach Value Investing is contagious and his informal yet definitive style of teaching is par excellence... He has a great grasp of the subject and yet, makes it easy for others to understand.

Newly reformed GCSEs in maths and English were taken by pupils for the first time this summer, using a 9 to 1 grading scale instead of the previous A * to G. For maths the new syllabus has been expanded, and requires pupils, for example, to demonstrate a greater grasp of problem solving.

Ultimately, the judge participant will come away with a greater grasp of the rules of evidence and the reasons underlying those rules.

Not exact matches

It takes a great deal of trading experience to be able to fully grasp and utilize both of these forms of analysis.

What this means then is that there is an appearance of humility and a protestation that the truth is much greater than anyone of us can grasp.

This is a great resource for those who have an understanding of SEO / SEM but who would like to gain a deeper grasp of some difficult concepts.

«O how great the goodness of our God, who prepareth a way for our escape from the grasp of this awful monster; yeah, that monster, death and hell, which I call the death of the body, and also the death of the spirit.»

Bergson's great merit, still not sufficiently appreciated and understood, was to show how seriously «the fallacy of spatialization» prevents us from grasping the authentic nature of time.

People who have suffered great privation might be excused for a certain grasping acquisitiveness born of a fear of want.

But evolution as a great explanatory principle grasped the imagination of the culture only through the work of Charles Darwin.

We are able to inhabit the mindset of republican Rome, and perhaps begin to grasp why Caesar represented both its greatest triumph and its deadliest enemy.

That word has been used in a variety of ways by the great writers on prayer; but our interest is only in its main intention, which is easy to grasp.

It is a secret that an age like ours — an age of great sophistication, vast achievement and jaded sensibilities — has some difficulty in grasping.

«This is the greatest grace of the Lord», he wrote, «that being free he becomes bound, being independent he becomes dependent for all His service on His devotee... The Infinite has become finite that the child soul may grasp, understand and love Him.»

I'm not a hyper - Calvinist and don't really label myself Reformed or any of those labels, but I have studied it a great deal and think I have a pretty firm grasp on the theology.

And he would also say that we transcend ourselves insofar as we try to grasp the nature of a being greater than we are — God, for example.

Knives, forks, and spoons permit greater finesse in the handling of food than is possible by tearing, grasping, or sucking.

Though these types of books are a great way to grasp all the various views and approaches on a particular topic, I find them difficult to read.

For the first man, an awareness of the inevitability of death causes him to grasp even more desperately at all the world has to offer while he still can; he knows of nothing greater to grasp for.

In The Self and the Dramas of History Niebuhr, for the third time, grasped the ripeness of a great idea and found a means to give it common understanding.

«In the book Catholicism: A New Synthesis, one has used the expression «relative form», and also for greater clarity of grasp, the expression «elastic form».

Not content to simply be part of the greatest itinerant ministry team in history and to have the Son of God in their very midst, they grasp for this further accolade.

The great antinomies of human life are never solved by grasping one polarity and forgetting the other.

As the only mammal seemingly capable of having these higher thoughts, man's grasped with the concept of «something being greater than himself» forever, it appears.

What we need to do in order to grasp its meaning is to give full recognition to both elements, and the divine message will shine through with greater richness and power if we understand something of the channels of human fallibility mixed with high insights through which the message comes.

In the first place, God is infinitely greater, more complex, more hidden, more beyond the grasp of our minds than any or all of His creatures.

The sense of being possessed, of being grasped and used by something not ourselves but through which we realize our fullest potentialities, is indeed familiar to us all, although not necessarily in the vivid and striking way a person of genius or a great saint can know it.

Scientists and thinkers have developed a variety of conceptual frameworks — ecology, for example — that attempt to intellectually grasp this great need to make sense, to organize complexity; but I think it is a fundamental mistake — be we scientists, ministers, or otherwise — to think that only science and engineering and business are attempting to deal with this problem of complexity, simultaneity, and constant change.

In our time through the growth of the younger churches, through a discovery of our evangelistic task in many countries, the Spirit makes us aware of the great need to grasp and clarify the essential connection between the missionary function of the Church (its apostolate) and its obligation to be one (its catholicity).

On one hand, this would mean that those who do use Arabic on a daily, communicative level would somehow grasp the notion of kufr [Disbelief] to a greater extent than non-Arabic speaking peoples [despite the fact that most Arabs are woefully ignorant of balaghah or Qur «anic Arabic].

That is what Christian prayer is all about; and when we have grasped this, the problems which at first may have troubled us about answers to prayer fade into insignificance, and we can remember the great words of St. Francis de Sales: «we seek not the consolations of God, but the God of consolation.»

As Jesus» will was always centred on the Father and his mind was not clouded by the attractions of sin, he was able to grasp the true tragedy of our human condition in a way that only great saints have understood.

Only in that regular and candid encounter between ourselves and Christ in the Sacrament of Reconciliation will we grasp two essential truths of the spiritual life: the depth to which sin has a hold over our fallen nature, and the far greater power of the grace of Christ ministered to us through his Church.

Granted, most men might grasp a sports or business metaphor before anything else, but we're also capable of greater emotional understanding than many pastors give us credit for.

The greatest challenge the biographer faces is to grasp and reveal the inner life of his subject.

Plato Wrote in The Republic: «Old age has a great sense of calm and freedom; when the passions relax their hold, then we are freed from the grasp not of one bad master only, but of many.»

When a great man grasps another thing as part of his body, he does so by appreciating its principle; as we shall see Wang also argued, the principles of all things are identical with the principle to be found in one's own mind.