Sentence examples for Knowledge imbalance from inspiring English sources

But this market is very far from perfect because of the complexity of mortgages, the complexity and length of the mortgage process, and the sizeable knowledge imbalance between lenders and borrowers.

This knowledge imbalance is exemplified in Crohn's disease (CD), a chronic, relapsing-remitting form of inflammatory bowel disease thought to be driven by aberrant immune responses to intestinal bacteria.

Some participants, in an attempt to decrease felt isolation, traded off knowledge imbalance against increased risk of increased stigmatisation when using the better known CF as a knowledge anchor.

One of the most prominent forces driving patient physician mistrust was a patient perception of injustice within the medical sphere, related to profit mongering, knowledge imbalances and physician conflicts of interest.

The controller uses a desired compensation adaptation law and a gain adjusted forgetting factor to achieve exponential stability despite the lack of knowledge of the imbalance-related parameters, provided a mild persistency of excitation condition is satisfied.

"With my mechanical engineering background and our co-founder's knowledge of muscle imbalances and postural dysfunctions as a personal trainer, we put our heads together and after dozens of hours of design and testing we came up with the TerraMat".

Allowing for correlation the primary endpoint will be modelled in a mixed linear model with intervention, baseline OAT knowledge and, if imbalances between the groups occur, possibly other factors as fixed effects and a practice effect as a random cluster effect.

The result shows that the course content can be described as medical, nursing and contextual knowledge with a certain imbalance with largest focus on medical knowledge.

It remains to be seen if this is the case for bioenergy supply chains as there is an imbalance between knowledge and practice, even understanding the terminology.

For the past 20 years or so, Richard Powers seems to have been engaged in a prodigious attempt to redress the imbalance of knowledge that was the subject of C. P. Snow's famous "Two Cultures" lecture.

Steps to redress this hydrological imbalance require knowledge of the ecohydrology of native systems such as eucalypt woodlands, which grow on deeper soils low in the landscape, and, unlike annual crops, sustain growth and water use during summer months.