Exemplos de uso de We now understand em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Official/political
We now understand why.
That is a phenomena that we now understand is gravitational lensing.
We now understand that You do not only wish to erase our past.
They are all firm women, women who have had children, we now understand, as someone tells us.
We now understand why the leopard had four wings and four heads.
As pessoas também se traduzem
Its atmosphere becomes the arena of meteorological phenomena in the sense in which we now understand the word;
We now understand the entities that attacked us were made of energy.
Some of the things we felt comfortable saying andjoking about back then, we now understand is not acceptable.
We now understand what is happening out in the field, which has proven to be invaluable.
Although genetic code won't allow for variations from Kind to Kind, we now understand how DNA allows for variations within a Kind.
We now understand better the tools we need to build our movement and advance our collective vision.
You know, I think the answer is very simple: working with Nature,working with this tool set that we now understand, is the next step in humankind's evolution.
Our Heavenly Father, We now understand that You do not only wish to erase our past.
Well, you know, I think the answer is very simple: working with Nature,working with this tool set that we now understand, is the next step in humankind's evolution.
We now understand that being prepared may mean the difference between unnecessary suffering and minor inconvenience.
With data collected from community-based birth cohort studies andadvances in diagnostic techniques, we now understand that many of our earlier concepts were flawed.
We now understand why there are so many different species. Why they are distributed in the way they are around the world.
As a result of the enormous technical andscientific progress made in the field of galactic astronomy since the 1970s, we now understand a good deal about the ways that galaxies interact and change.
We now understand that we can no longer think in terms of a‘water sector', as no such unified sector exists.
From this, we now know more of how vent fauna evolved, because we now understand how organisms are preserved in these environments, including the extremely rapid pathway to fossilisation- less than a year.
We now understand that to be modern and be freed from multinational companies that we need to move towards food production.
To check this with the support of pierre bourdieu's theory we employ an investigation about the social production and use of it, in the west,of the seats next to what we now understand to be a sofa and tried to figure out how the formation of what we call living room in a brazilian home came to be.
We now understand more fully what our Lord meant when he spoke to his disciples as he sat with them that last Passover night.
I really mean life on Earth, past and present, from microbes to us humans,in its rich molecular diversity, the way we now understand life on Earth as being a set of molecules and chemical reactions-- and we call that, collectively, biochemistry, life as a chemical process, as a chemical phenomenon.
We now understand that the TX-gas has changed the neurons in the hypothalamus, prohibiting the production of the hormone essential for reproduction.
It mimics what we now understand about reconstructing the 1918 flu virus, the last great pandemic, in that it also jumped directly from birds to people.
We now understand, we can think of networks as having nodes, edges, degrees, path length, and connected in a[inaudible] cluster coefficient.
Thanks to Spiritism, we now understand why the atonement is just, because it is not a consequence of our acts during our present life, but, as we have already been told, a discharge of our past debts.
We now understand weather phenomena better than previously as we can model the entire globe's weather at one time using satellite data," Praks says.
And we now understand that 90% of the mass of galaxies and clusters, including our own Milky Way Galaxy is made of stuff that doesn't shine.