Sentence examples for a better knowledge of how from inspiring English sources

"When you look at him now, he gets his head up more when he's on the ball," says Gray. "He has a better knowledge of how to get into the game and how to get away from defenders.

But these groups, despite their failings, may also have a better knowledge of how political power works in the finer details, and how hard it is to govern a country without trust, or when constantly distracted.This peculiar tension, immovable object and irresistible force, is unlikely to change before election day.

Knowing where people are when inside is the next frontier for mapping, and Apple's already working on efforts like iBeacons that will mesh nicely with a better knowledge of how interior spaces are constructed.

You'll need his experience to help muster experience and gain a better knowledge of how the world works.

Better forecasts of the impact of climate variation on agriculture will need fine regional climate models, but also a better knowledge of how climate and agriculture interact as well as of how agro-ecosystems respond to climate variation [9] [10].

A better knowledge of how nociceptive mechanisms affect the control of posture could help for developing new and adapted therapeutic approaches for patients presenting acute and chronic pain.

Interpretation of complete personal genome sequence data will require a much better knowledge of how gene products encoded by the human genome interact with each other to contribute to complex molecular interactome networks and cellular systems that underlie the biology of our tissues and organs.

Field studies based on frequent sampling of the same individuals are encouraged to gain a better knowledge on how frequently re-infections occur in nature and how they influence viral shedding patterns.

Another hypothesis proposes that people with a higher educational level tend to use health services more often and in a more timely manner, owing in part to a greater awareness about the importance of health and different attitudes towards the health system, leading to a broader demand for healthcare and better knowledge of how the health system functions.

This should lead to advances in resource management, because better knowledge of how systems work is a necessary basis for improving management.

Rising costs sprang from the need for a formal entrance and the need to accommodate parliamentary staff in light of better knowledge of how Parliament was working at its primary location on the Royal Mile, where it was clear there were staff overcrowding problems.