underpinning

Preposition: of

• research: The Lesotho research raised issues about the Western cultural underpinnings of research.
• practice: Students will review the political and legislative underpinnings of equality practice and examine practical equality work in public service delivery.
• approach: However, the paper represents a reflexive attempt to examine conceptual and pedagogical underpinnings of this approach to adult learning.
• management: Strategic Human Resource Management develops your understanding of the theoretical origins and underpinnings of human resource management.
• process: A form of communication is required that makes the subject appealing to a wide audience without losing the essential scientific underpinnings of the process.

Converse of object

• provide: Subject to validation, research study schools will provide core underpinnings to the program.
• have: Much public health research was also felt to have weak underlying theoretical underpinnings.
• understand: We know a lot about the conditions that promote effective learning even if we do not understand the precise cognitive underpinnings.

Adjective modifier

• theoretical: However, the theoretical underpinnings are grounded in the environmental movement.
• ideological: Success of a PFI project does not, for us, vindicate the theoretical or ideological underpinnings of the PFI project as a whole.
• philosophical: Laurie Taylor writes: " Jim Herrick's account of humanism does much to trace its historical development and its philosophical underpinnings.
• conceptual: Small Talk is an opportunity for artists to discuss issues that affect their practice - ranging from conceptual underpinnings through to support structures.
• cultural: The Lesotho research raised issues about the Western cultural underpinnings of research.
• theological: But during the 1990s critics questioned the movement and its theological underpinnings.

Modifies a noun

• knowledge: These areas are: 1. Underpinning knowledge and 2. Skills performance.